Child Harassment Concerns Raised

Summary

Child experiencing harassment and potential neglect should discuss concerns with trusted adults like parents, teachers, or counselors. Harassment by peers or family members can be addressed by speaking to parents or guardians, who may contact the other partys parents or file a complaint if necessary. Neglect concerns, such as delayed medical care, should be reported to a trusted adult or authority. Legal guidance may be needed to address these issues effectively.

Full Conversation

Sean Fox, a friend of my older brother David, visits our house and commented that I looked good despite my uneven haircut and body odor. However, he has also previously referred to me with derogatory names like 'asshole' and 'dumbass' instead of using my actual name, and I'm only 12 years old and I have mental disability.
Case Rating: *.
Patrick, I'm really sorry to hear about your situation. It sounds like Sean's behavior could be considered harassment, especially given your age and mental disability. Here are some steps you can take:
- Talk to your parents or guardians about Sean's behavior.
- They can consider speaking to Sean directly or contacting his parents.
- If the behavior continues, they could look into filing a harassment complaint.
Is there anything specific you would like more information on?
In the past, my father waited a week to take me to the hospital when my arm was broken, he also told Dale to lie to the doctor about the day Dale broke his toe, and also David was justifying my father for my father trying to get me to a regular pediatrician's office instead of taking me straight to the hospital David is always justifying my father.
Patrick, it sounds like there may be multiple concerns here, including potential neglect and harassment. Since you mentioned these issues, could you let me know if you've talked to any other adults (like a teacher or counselor) about this situation? This could help in providing more specific guidance.