This research investigates risk and protective factors in father–daughter intrafamilial child sexual abuse. Findings show abuse arises from combined individual and family-level factors, especially conflict and violence, while early caregiving and warmth are protective. The work aims to inform earlier intervention, improve prevention strategies, and enhance child safety within families.

Parental rage is common but often misunderstood. Surveying 400 parents, this research finds that 77% experience rage monthly, strongly linked to anxiety, overwhelm, and low support. Mothers, younger parents, and those with high anxiety are most affected. Social support emerges as the key protective factor, reframing rage as a mental-health signal.

Female travellers using Tinder often disclose personal information not because they misjudge risk, but because emotions override rational decision-making. Interviews reveal that excitement and connection can eclipse safety awareness. The research calls for safety-first travel apps and emotionally responsive tools to better protect women while travelling.