Child maltreatment leads to neurological damage, school adjustment problems, and anxiety, but does not typically result in an inflated self-concept. The latter is contrary to the low self-esteem often seen in affected children. ;
The answer to the question is that an inflated self-concept (Option B) is not typically caused by child maltreatment. Instead, maltreatment often results in neurological damage, school adjustment problems, and anxiety. Victims usually experience low self-esteem due to their traumatic experiences.
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