https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vo59czUVSuc
In this video we cover: scapegoat, golden child, hero, mascot, lost child, sibings, sibling abuse, dysfunction, toxic, toxic family systems, boundaries, tr

https://psychcentral.com/ptsd/sibling-abuse-ptsd
In fact, a 2013 study of over 4,500 children found that 37.6% had experienced sibling abuse. It was most common between two brothers, especially those close in age. It was most common between two

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/toxic-relationships/202002/sibling-bullying-and-abuse-the-hidden-epidemic
Sibling abuse is the most common but least reported abuse in the family. Prevalence is higher than spousal or child abuse combined with consequences well into adulthood similar to parent-child abuse.

https://professionals.childhood.org.au/prosody/2016/12/trauma-and-siblings/
Trauma can have devastating effects on a child's physiology, emotions, ability to think, learn, and concentrate, impulse control, self-image, and relationships with others; including their relationships with their siblings. Tarren-Sweeney (2008) observed that the range of mental health problems among children in care is exceptional and

https://medium.com/invisible-illness/5-types-of-sibling-issues-from-childhood-trauma-ffa3e64e4b8
2- The One Who Never Looked Back. "I'm above it all. I don't want to talk about it.". "Move on, it's pointless ruminating about the past.". "It is what it is, I'll focus on

https://www.choosingtherapy.com/sibling-abuse/
Sibling abuse refers to one sibling intentionally causing harm to another. Sibling abuse is often hidden and underreported but can have long-lasting effects on the victims. Forms of sibling abuse can include physical violence (i.e., hitting, slapping, or kicking) and emotional abuse (i.e., constant teasing, belittling, or manipulation).

https://letgotherapy.com/recovering-from-sibling-estrangement-and-family-trauma/
Reach out today. Kelsi McMartin is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist who provides treatment for anxiety, depression, trauma, panic attacks, and more. Therapy is customized for your goals using effective techniques to help you start feeling better within a few sessions. If your child has experienced trauma, or you suspect they're

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10594841/
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are traumatic events during childhood known to affect health and well-being across the life span. The detrimental impact ACEs have on children and young people is well-established. It is also known that 85 to 90% of children have at least one sibling. Using this as the foundation for our inquiry, the purpose

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brothers-sisters-strangers/202302/3-hidden-influences-on-sibling-relationships
Hiding feelings and needs: This behavior leads to self-devaluation. Rationalizing relationship: Trauma-bonded siblings often make excuses for a brother or sister's bad behavior or protect them

https://www.qedod.com/resilience-unravelled-blog/recovering-from-childhood-trauma-to-rebuild-the-sibling-bond
Ronni Tichenor and Jennie Weaver are sisters and survivors who found a way to emerge from a tragic cycle of intergenerational trauma and abuse. Ronni and Jennie grew up in a home with abuse, addiction and mental illness. There is a lot of conversation around these issues nowadays about recovery from childhood trauma, its impact and how it can be difficult to realise that you grew up in a home

https://ace-foundation.net/ace-program/341/
Parent-child relationships are often the focus of assessment and sibling relationships are underexplored. Although sibling abuse occurs more frequently than parent-child abuse or spousal abuse, it poses a threat to one's physical safety and emotional well-being, it is often overlooked as normal behavior among siblings.

https://thetcj.org/in-residence-articles/the-long-term-effects-of-separation-and-loss-on-sibling-relationships-by-keith-white
The effects of traumas associated with separation and loss on individual children and young people are well-known, and those seeking to help, whether social workers, residential carers, or counsellors and therapists, usually have strategies that they employ when they come alongside. ... to help siblings who have been all suffered trauma and

https://anniewright.com/siblings-cope-with-trauma-differently/
Kids cope with their subjective experiences as best they can. In an abusive, chaotic, neglectful or otherwise traumatic upbringing, kids, each having their own subjective experience of that time, will respond with coping mechanisms that, I find, can be categorized into three primary responses: Rebel, Join, Freeze.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/brothers-sisters-strangers/202203/10-things-can-drive-adult-siblings-apart
Here are 10 risk factors for sibling estrangement: 1. Family trauma. Children raised in chaotic, abusive, or neglectful families, run the greatest risk of estrangement, as many are living with

https://www.cornerstonesofcare.org/Blog/2021/05/24/Separating-Siblings-Can-Intensify-a-Child%E2%80%99s-Trauma
When a child's world is turned upside down, sharing that experience with a sibling can be the difference between the placement's success or its failure. You can help provide stability to a sibling group. Learn more about becoming a foster parent here or call us at 1-855-SRV-KIDS (855-778-5437).

https://eggshelltherapy.com/sensitivity-and-childhood-trauma/
Toxic Family Dynamics and the Intense, Highly Sensitive, and Gifted. Toxic Family Dynamic 1: Scapegoating. Toxic Family Dynamic 2: Parentification. Toxic Family Dynamic 3: Having Emotionally Unavailable Parents. Toxic Family Dynamic 4: Enmeshment. Toxic Family Dynamic 5: Competition and Oppression.

https://eggshelltherapy.com/toxic-sibling/
A toxic sibling relationship is a relationship that is unbalanced in its power dynamic and may involve sibling abuse and dysfunctional sibling rivalry. Sibling estrangement can be caused by parental favoritism, having immature parents, parental or sibling abuse, and psychopathy. There are steps you can take to heal from a toxic sibling

https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/147/5/e2020036004/180828/Risk-Factors-for-Maltreatment-in-Siblings-of
Child maltreatment is common, whether this is sexual abuse, physical abuse, emotional abuse, or neglect. 1-3 For instance, 3.5 million children in the United States are reported to statutory agencies each year, resulting in an annual substantiated rate of 9.1 per 1000 children. 4 The consequences are diverse and wide ranging 4 and account for a substantial disease burden. 5 Examples include

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-82479-2_27
The sibling relationship is central to family life (Bank & Kahn, 1975; Feinberg et al., 2012) and is typically the longest-lasting family relationship (Dunifon et al., 2017).Around 60% of children in the US share a household with at least one biological or adopted sibling (Knop & Siebens, 2018), and often spend the majority of their time outside of school together (Dunifon et al., 2017).

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00797308.2021.1972697
The suggestions of a "sibling trauma" and a "law of the mother" to prohibit its effects are the building blocks of a proposed theory of the horizontal axis. ... the social child for evermore gains the pleasures and problems of the social world it inherits and creates. On entering the social world, actual siblings extend into social

https://vantagepointrecovery.com/can-trauma-affect-siblings-differently/
Trauma can also significantly affect siblings and their relationships with one another. When a traumatic event occurs it can change the way that families work to survive and adapt to their new circumstances. Overall family functioning can changes as siblings may take on different roles in order to cope with the situation.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/ca/blog/invisible-bruises/202211/6-stages-healing-survivors-childhood-family-trauma
According to Van der Kolk (2014), "While we all want to move beyond trauma, the part of our brain that is devoted to ensuring our survival (deep below our rational brain) is not very good at

https://www.rdmdd.org/post/6-things-your-child-needs-to-navigate-the-trauma-of-a-sibling-s-dmdd-from-surviving-to-thriving
Written by Jami Kirkbride. Jami is a counselor, author, parenting coach, and her favorite role — is a mom of seven blessings. Powered by creamy coffee, quiet times, and quick naps, she helps parents struggling through stresses of highly emotional or highly sensitive children discover calm by understanding personalities, sensory needs, and mental health issues.Parents often struggle with how

https://www.unh.edu/ccrc/resource/promoting-positive-sibling-relationships-practical-tips-caregivers
Treat children fairly, without favoritism. Value each child for who they are. Resist comparing or labeling children. Labels like "the funny one" or "the smart one" seem harmless but can cause resentment and influence how children think about themselves. Encourage and praise positive sibling interactions.