Abuse in Teen Relationships Violence and abuse in teen relationships has become a very serious problem in American society, with much research provided demonstrating that violence and Abuse during the teenage and teenage years can have a big impact. many effects on the mental health of individuals and is a major contributing factor to domestic violence later in adulthood. Current research also reveals that a large percentage of adolescents experience physical, sexual, and even emotional/mental abuse in their romantic relationships. The large number of individuals involved in these behaviors actually has many implications for the roles of counselors and specialists. However, for counselors, specialists, and others involved in these adolescents' lives to be able to identify the suffering associated with dating violence, it is first necessary to understand what is happening and what defines an abusive relationship. Dating violence is the threat or perception of an act of violent or abusive behavior by a member of an unmarried couple within a dating relationship. This type of violence or abuse can occur in many different forms, but the three most common forms are: physical, emotional/mental, and sexual. The main focus of this cycle is the exercise of power and control over the other partner in the relationship. In the cycle of abuse and violence, the first phase is tension, for example arguments and negative feelings between couples, the next phase is the violence phase characterized by hitting, kicking, slapping, choking, verbal threats, use of objects or weapons, and sexual relations. abuse. And the last phase prepares individuals for a continuation of the cycle, it is the honey...... middle of paper ......nsequences. Boys involved in these forms of relationships are more aggressive and develop antisocial characteristics, for example theft and property damage. Teen dating violence is an emerging problem that requires in-depth research and special services so that people can better understand its risk factors and consequences, and help find a better solution. Adolescents and young adults with past experiences of trauma may not be able to manage stress in their later years, this is because many of them may not have developed the skills necessary to manage stress. This inability can lead to the adoption of potentially negative traits as a way to manage anxiety. However, these behaviors can become destructive and disruptive not only in their personal lives, but also in their interactions within society...