China has created internet rehabilitation camps aimed at helping young people integrate back into society, but these camps have come under heavy criticism for alleged abuse and maltreatment of guests.  In the latest case, Pu Liang, 14, was reportedly beaten by his camp's principal  -- and other students -- and is now in serious condition, highlighting the latest case that has plagued China.

Liang's mother sent him to the camp for $730 with concerns her son was spending too much time online.  Chinese media reports indicate the camp has been shut down temporarily, and its principal is now under arrest.

Each camp routinely offers physical exercise and teaches children to enjoy other games and activities, providing an environment away from the internet.  The problem with these camps, experts are now finding, is that they are not operated by people qualified to care for children, which is leading to possibly dangerous environments for children.

Health experts indicate only doctors and hospitals are qualified to treat children, but most of these camp operators don't have any type of qualifications or medical knowledge.  Even so, the Chinese Ministry of Health don't plan on monitoring these camps in the future, opening the door to future serious injuries and deaths.

Previously, a 15-year-old camp participant was beaten to death, with a public outcry from parents who send their children to these camps.  

China has 300 million internet users -- and growing -- though the overall popularity of the internet has led to a growing number of cases of possible addiction, Chinese media reports claim.