Question

You come to know taht one of your friend has become a victim of cyber crime but is too scared to tell anyone . she/he has lost confidence and is losing at
studies also. discuss with your partner.
1. how would you help your friend?
2. why do you think your friend keep quite?
3.what can u say to help your friend change his/her attitude?
4.what do you think could be the reaction of others?
5. how will you change the response of the elders?
6.what could some of the other problems be?
7. what advice would you give the others?
8. what could some other problems related to this be?
9. how would you create general awareness about such matters?
10. who do you think could help you to create and spread awareness about such matters.?

Answer 1

First of all you should be able to know what kind of victim has he become in the cyber it can so many things. Then boost him up by saying like it happens with many people you have the guts to win over it, then why aren't you? You should concentrate on studies rather then wasting your time on this,  thinking about it only. 

Studies are the knowledge house of your brain and don't waste its memory with this stupid stuff. These are just small and mini hurdles of life and know that they are not going to stick to you forever.
It is with studies that you can fight against it in the future and you have the right age and mind to fight with them. Your parents or elders may scold you or be angry with you for sometime but they do this to tell you indirectly that you are not supposed to be in that.

I would after consoling him i would talk to his elders and tell them that now it is in your hands to choose whether you want him or not. And of cource as no parent will say no. I will tell them constantly talk to him never give him a second also to think about it again for minimum of 10 days and you yourself will find the change in him.

General awareness should be created because the cyber crime rate is increasing day by day and sometimes they are even suiciding because of this and parents do not know how to react.


Thank You......!!!!!!!!!
Mark as brainliest if helpful...
Yours, Jahnavi.

Answer 2

Answer:

Alcohol and drug counselors, along with other mental health professionals, face a number of challenges and special issues when working with people who have suffered abuse or neglect as children. Like most people, counselors become upset or angry when they hear about children getting hurt or being abused. Some counselors are recovering from substance abuse disorders and were themselves abused or neglected as children, and they may find themselves in a professional situation where they have to confront their own abuse experience and its impact on their lives. As a consequence, counselors who were abused or who had substance-abusing parents may experience feelings that interfere with their efforts to work effectively with adult survivors. For example, counselors may find it difficult to relate to clients effectively and to reach a balance of providing enough--but not too much--support and distance.

Survivors of abuse may pose many relational challenges to the counselor. These clients are often mistrustful at the same time that they need a trustworthy relationship, and a "push-pull" dynamic may result. Counselors may find themselves overly fascinated by and invested in a client's abuse history (sometimes to the exclusion of other life and therapy issues), or they may want to avoid discussion of the abuse for personal reasons. Counselors must be mindful of these possible reactions and develop appropriate strategies to ensure effective care of the client. Because child abuse and neglect reflect the ultimate violation of trust, it is critical that counselors maintain a professional relationship with appropriate boundaries and limitations in place. The counselor must be trustworthy and provide a safe relational context that--in contrast to the client's past experience--presents a unique opportunity for healing.

This chapter reviews some of the challenges posed by transference and countertransference issues with this treatment population and discusses possible secondary traumatization in counselors. The Consensus Panel recommends that counselors establish and maintain clear boundaries from the outset, as well as establishing a "treatment frame." Some of the topics discussed below are basic to good counseling and clinical practice, but it is helpful to review them in the context of treating clients with histories of child abuse or neglect.