The family is the fundamental human community, especially for a child who is born dependent on the care of others. While growing up, a growing connection with parents develops and they are the most important link in the process of growing up. Children are an extremely sensitive group, so it is extremely important how we approach them, especially when it comes to the early years of life. Particular responsibility should be given to parents, and they should be aware of how they behave in front of their children and how certain dysfunctional conditions in the family can seriously damage the quality of the child's life and leave lifelong consequences for the child. In order to avoid this situation, parents should talk to their children every day. If parents are experiencing marital problems, they should do their best so that the child does not notice those problems. For these reasons, the child must never be neglected, blamed, hit and become a victim of broken family relations. The aim of this paper was to examine how a child can be a victim of broken family relationships, and how such a situation occurs where a child becomes a part of them. Within this work, research was conducted in which parents' views on family relationships were examined. It was concluded that there is no statistically significant connection between parents' views on desirable parenting behaviors and parents' gender, the number of children in the family, and the parents' level of education. Based on this research, we can conclude that parents are well aware of desirable and undesirable behaviors within the family, but we cannot say with certainty how much they actually avoid such behavior. We can only dedicate ourselves to encouraging parents to talk about these topics more often, and to organize presentations on this topic for parents so that they are more aware of the seriousness of this problem and to try to suppress such behavior in the future.