Dr. Charles F. Johnson

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  www.stophitting.org/contact/FinancialReport2008.php - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2008    Last Visited: 12/1/2008  

  Dr. Charles F. Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics at the Ohio State University, Cols, OH

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  www.wcpo.com/mediacenter/videonav/dayportNav.aspx?video - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 11/8/2007  

  I-Team Raw Interview Video with Chad JohnsonMiddletown School Board Votes To Bring Back Busing, Full DayOhio State Treasurer Teaches Local Children Today

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  www.aml.com/kbase/topic/special/tm4865/../../../support - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2003    Last Visited: 1/5/2004  

  Charles F. Johnson, M.D. - Pediatrics/Child Abuse
  ...
  Charles F. Johnson, MD - Pediatrics
  
  Children's Hospital, Child Abuse, Columbus, Ohio

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  www.depressedchild.com/Archives/archives.htm - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 9/28/2009  

  According to Charles Johnson, head of the AAP committee on child abuse, up to 7 percent of reported child abuse consists solely of psychological -- not sexual or other physical abuse.
  
  Johnson's research breaks psychological abuse into five categories, according to an article in The Washington Post. These include terrorizing (often by threatening physical abuse), exploiting or corrupting (including putting children in inappropriate situations or even expecting too much of them), denying personal responsiveness (such as rejecting or isolating a child on unreasonably restricting a child's freedom).
  
  The Post quotes Johnson as saying, "We have so much focus on physical and sexual things, but things we can't see can be much more damaging and may never heal."
  ...
  Biederman, Mick, Faraone, Braaten, Doyle, Spencer, Wilens, Frazier and Johnson.

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  www.ohio.com/news/27984064.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/8/2008    Last Visited: 9/8/2008  

  Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and Dr. Charles Johnson, an emeritus professor of pediatric medicine at Ohio State University, will speak.
  ...
  Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and Dr. Charles Johnson, an emeritus professor of pediatric medicine at Ohio State University, will speak.

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  www.providenceonline.net/ministries.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/18/2008    Last Visited: 2/18/2008  

  Mr. Carl Johnson
  
  Childrens' Ministries

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  2006 Financial Report - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/30/2006    Last Visited: 9/11/2007  

  Dr. Charles F. Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics at the Ohio State University, Copley, OH

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  Articles and Index 2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/27/2001    Last Visited: 8/14/2005  

  "Physical wounds heal, but psychological scars can last a lifetime," Dr. Charles Johnson, professor of pediatrics at Ohio State University in Columbus and chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics' (AAP) committee on child abuse, told Reuter Health.
  
  The report, entitled "The Psychological Maltreatment of Children," is the first set of guidelines issued by the AAP to address the issue of psychological mistreatment of children.Published in the April issue of the journal Pediatrics, the report aims to help pediatricians screen for and spot this form of abuse.
  
  The report's authors define a variety of ways that parents can psychologically damage a child, including belittling, shaming, or exploiting; terrorizing, such as threatening violence against them or a loved one; denying emotional responsiveness, such as rejecting or denying affection; and acting inconsistently, for example by making contradictory or unrealistic demands.
  
  According to Johnson, of the million instances of child abuse reported annually, around 5% to 7% of all reported cases consist exclusively of this form of psychological abuse.
  
  The report helps pediatricians spot children experiencing psychological mistreatment by advising which are at greater risk: those whose parents are involved in a contentious divorce, those who were unwanted or unplanned, those whose parents abuse drugs or alcohol, and those who are mentally or physically handicapped.
  
  Children who are mistreated are at greater subsequent risk of suffering a variety of ailments, including depression and suicidal thoughts, low self-esteem, impulse control problems, eating disorders, substance abuse problems, antisocial behavior, delinquency, learning impairments and poor health.
  
  In addition to being on the lookout for children being abused in this way, pediatricians should attempt to guide parents towards more appropriate parenting techniques, Johnson noted.
  
  "A lot of parents say, 'I love my child,"' notes Johnson."But do they love their child as it is--or as they want it to be?"He encouraged parents to put themselves in their child's shoes and try to reinforce positive behavior rather than to criticize negative behavior."The way to shape behavior is to reward what you want to see," he said.

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  Articles and Index 2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/16/2001    Last Visited: 10/27/2002  

  "Physical wounds heal, but psychological scars can last a lifetime," Dr. Charles Johnson, professor of pediatrics at Ohio State University in Columbus and chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics' (AAP) committee on child abuse, told Reuters Health.
  
  The report, entitled "The Psychological Maltreatment of Children," is the first set of guidelines issued by the AAP to address the issue of psychological mistreatment of children.Published in the April issue of the journal Pediatrics, the report aims to help pediatricians screen for and spot this form of abuse.
  
  The report's authors define a variety of ways that parents can psychologically damage a child, including belittling, shaming, or exploiting; terrorizing, such as threatening violence against them or a loved one; denying emotional responsiveness, such as rejecting or denying affection; and acting inconsistently, for example by making contradictory or unrealistic demands.
  
  According to Johnson, of the million instances of child abuse reported annually, around 5% to 7% of all reported cases consist exclusively of this form of psychological abuse.
  
  The report helps pediatricians spot children experiencing psychological mistreatment by advising which are at greater risk: those whose parents are involved in a contentious divorce, those who were unwanted or unplanned, those whose parents abuse drugs or alcohol, and those who are mentally or physically handicapped.
  
  Children who are mistreated are at greater subsequent risk of suffering a variety of ailments, including depression and suicidal thoughts, low self-esteem, impulse control problems, eating disorders, substance abuse problems, antisocial behavior, delinquency, learning impairments and poor health.
  
  In addition to being on the lookout for children being abused in this way, pediatricians should attempt to guide parents towards more appropriate parenting techniques, Johnson noted.
  
  "A lot of parents say, 'I love my child,"' notes Johnson."But do they love their child as it is--or as they want it to be?"He encouraged parents to put themselves in their child's shoes and try to reinforce positive behavior rather than to criticize negative behavior."The way to shape behavior is to reward what you want to see," he said.
  
  SOURCE: Pediatrics 2002;109:e68.
  
  Source: http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/nm/20020401/hl nm/shame children 1
  
  Index

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  Belittling, shaming child causes lasting damage - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/13/2001    Last Visited: 5/17/2002  

  "Physical wounds heal, but psychological scars can last a lifetime," Dr. Charles Johnson, professor of pediatrics at Ohio State University in Columbus and chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics' (AAP) committee on child abuse, told Reuters Health.
  
  The report, entitled "The Psychological Maltreatment of Children," is the first set of guidelines issued by the AAP to address the issue of psychological mistreatment of children.Published in the April issue of the journal Pediatrics, the report aims to help pediatricians screen for and spot this form of abuse.
  
  The report's authors define a variety of ways that parents can psychologically damage a child, including belittling, shaming, or exploiting; terrorizing, such as threatening violence against them or a loved one; denying emotional responsiveness, such as rejecting or denying affection; and acting inconsistently, for example by making contradictory or unrealistic demands.
  
  According to Johnson, of the million instances of child abuse reported annually, around 5% to 7% of all reported cases consist exclusively of this form of psychological abuse.
  
  The report helps pediatricians spot children experiencing psychological mistreatment by advising which are at greater risk: those whose parents are involved in a contentious divorce, those who were unwanted or unplanned, those whose parents abuse drugs or alcohol, and those who are mentally or physically handicapped.
  
  Children who are mistreated are at greater subsequent risk of suffering a variety of ailments, including depression and suicidal thoughts, low self-esteem, impulse control problems, eating disorders, substance abuse problems, antisocial behavior, delinquency, learning impairments and poor health.
  
  In addition to being on the lookout for children being abused in this way, pediatricians should attempt to guide parents towards more appropriate parenting techniques, Johnson noted.
  
  "A lot of parents say, 'I love my child,'" notes Johnson."But do they love their child as it is--or as they want it to be?"He encouraged parents to put themselves in their child's shoes and try to reinforce positive behavior rather than to criticize negative behavior."The way to shape behavior is to reward what you want to see," he said.
  
  Pediatrics 2002;109:e68.
  
  Copyright 2000-2001 Reuters Limited.All rights reserved.Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters.Reuters shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.

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