This research examines childhood depression, parents marital conflicts, parents child rearing competence, parents attachment to the children, and problematic behaviors as psychological factors of physically abused children and non-abused children. The survey participants in this research are 19 physically abused children between 6 and 11 years old, and 21 children who have never been physically abused. Surveys for this research included questionnaires to assess the perceived degree of childhood depression, marital conflicts, parenting attitudes, parent attachment, children's behavior problem among the physically abused children and non-abused children. The physically abused children perceived themselves as being depressed and experienced emotional distress in their home stemming from their parents marital conflict than those from non-abused children Also, the parents commitment to their children showed that there was a significant difference in scores between fathers of the physically abused children and those of non-abused children. The physically abused group of children perceived less parental attachment and showed more problematic in attention spans, conduct, and externalization behavior than those from non-abused children