Despite the high volume of empirical research available on child abuse, the exact developmental pattern of negative outcomes and solution models are still unclear, so researchers often propose studies longitudinal studies to discover the psychological development paths after abuse and the exact age of onset of disorders resulting from childhood abuse. However, there is no doubt that the extent and severity of child abuse is a crucial factor in the development of negative outcomes, so this issue should be addressed immediately. Although many researchers propose different theories, it seems that there is no universal agreement on a specific solution model, but the lack of certain facts regarding the development of actual results and the need for further studies should not hinder the development and application of solutions constructive. Although solutions must be supported by empirical evidence to be considered universal and valid, there should be a clear distinction between the scientific community and social reality in proposing possible solutions to the problem of childhood emotional abuse. Science has already made contributions in defining the scope of child abuse and the potential implications that people will face as adults due to childhood trauma, but effective solutions cannot be expected to be formed through empirical methods. According to Finkelhorn (2009), recent policies that have addressed the issue of protecting children from sexual abuse are not supported by social scientists who believe in evidence-based prevention. However, the procedures used in scientific research and the amount of authority given to individual researchers to draw generalized conclusions imply the efficiency of solution development. Any research is necessary... half of the document ......l., 2003). Although comprehensive prevention of child abuse would be an ideal solution to the problem, it should be considered a long-term goal because change will take time to manifest at all levels of society. The creation of rules and regulations should be conducted as early as possible, but therapists should introduce effective methods of detecting emotional abuse to improve success rates through early treatment. Until new proposals for socially acceptable treatment of children influence the , therapists Emotional abuse of children is obviously a deeply rooted problem in society because people have regarded violence as an essential part of child discipline. The main goal is to change acceptable behavior on a larger scale in society and create new values ​​and methods for disciplining children while keeping their psychological development safe..