Sentences with phrase «addressing child maltreatment»

By «mapping the gaps» between expert and public perspectives, the report identifies a set of key communications challenges to elevating support for effective ways of addressing child maltreatment.

SafeCare: Addressing child maltreatment from a public health perspective.

Daro received the 2016 APSAC William Friedrich Memorial Award in recognition of her significant contributions to improving child - abuse prevention policy and practice and commitment to supporting emerging scholars addressing child maltreatment.

The book includes guidelines for the assessment of child maltreatment, discusses therapy to address child maltreatment, and addresses treatment of adult survivors of childhood maltreatment.

Not exact matches

Crucially, in general, interventions and programmes pay scant attention to fathers — for example, few parenting interventions address father - engagement, or consider men's role in parenting (and child maltreatment); evaluated programmes aiming to promote child wellbeing or prevent violence tend to be exclusively mother - focused.

Conducted by Ron Prinz of the University of South Carolina, this first large - scale American trial of Triple P directly addressed, and affirmed, the success of the program in reducing substantiated child maltreatment, out - of - home placements of maltreated children, and maltreatment injuries.

CAIP addresses the most serious forms of suspected child abuse and maltreatment including sexual assault, physical injury, witnessing violence, child death and child trafficking.

«Programs and policies should address strategies for building supportive resident interactions in the neighborhoods, as well as nonphysical child discipline to help reduce maltreatment.»

The bill also adds the subject of sex trafficking to the current law requiring districts to adopt a policy addressing sexual abuse and other maltreatment of children.

Children who have been abused or neglected need safe and nurturing relationships that address the effects of child maltreatment.

March Futures Without Violence Leads Cooperative Effort to Address Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment

It should be noted, however, that Joanne Klevens and Daniel Whittaker conclude that many child abuse prevention programs that address a broad range of risk factors have not been carefully evaluated and that those that have been evaluated have generally been found to have little effect on child maltreatment or its risk factors.33

A recent study of the NHVP found that in the 21 % of the sample that reported frequent incidents of domestic violence, the programme did not reduce child maltreatment.1 The programme has therefore been modified so that the visiting nurses address domestic violence using proven techniques for reducing risk such as safety planning and conflict resolution skills.

A focused program to reduce abusive head trauma, for example, has shown that providing vivid information and requesting a commitment from parents to refrain from shaking babies can substantially reduce child maltreatment — even when no other effort is made to address substance abuse, poverty, or the use of positive parenting principles.74

Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment in Native Communities Goodmark ABA Child Law Practice, 24 (1), 2005 View Abstract Reviews the scope of the problem, unique issues and experiences of Native people that affect how these co-occurring issues are addressed, and changing practices.

Specific chapters address: the general or common court system; the powers of the court and the rights of parents and children in child maltreatment cases; the interplay between child maltreatment legislation and caseworker practice; the juvenile court process; the criminal court process; domestic relations and other court proceedings; the issues involved in going to court, including the rules of evidence, court reports, and testifying; the relationship between caseworkers and the court; and court improvement and best practices.

Results indicate that childhood maltreatment has persistent effects on the PTSD symptoms of IPV survivors, suggesting that child maltreatment may need to be addressed in addition to IPV during PTSD treatment.

To achieve safety, permanency, and well - being, child welfare professionals can implement trauma screening, functional and clinical assessment, and evidence - based interventions to address the effects of maltreatment or other traumatic events.

Addressing the Underlying Issue of Poverty in Child - Neglect Cases Dale (2014) Children's Rights Litigation, 16 (3) Outlines the issue of mistaking poverty for neglect and highlights various States» approaches to addressing poverty in child maltreatmAddressing the Underlying Issue of Poverty in Child - Neglect Cases Dale (2014) Children's Rights Litigation, 16 (3) Outlines the issue of mistaking poverty for neglect and highlights various States» approaches to addressing poverty in child maltreatment cChild - Neglect Cases Dale (2014) Children's Rights Litigation, 16 (3) Outlines the issue of mistaking poverty for neglect and highlights various States» approaches to addressing poverty in child maltreatmaddressing poverty in child maltreatment cchild maltreatment cases.

Pediatric Primary Care to Help Prevent Child Maltreatment: The Safe Environment for Every Kid (SEEK) Model Dubowitz, Feigelman, Lane, & Kim Pediatrics, 123 (3), 2009 Evaluates the Safe Environment for Every Kid (SEEK) model designed to enhance pediatric primary care and better address major risk factors for mMaltreatment: The Safe Environment for Every Kid (SEEK) Model Dubowitz, Feigelman, Lane, & Kim Pediatrics, 123 (3), 2009 Evaluates the Safe Environment for Every Kid (SEEK) model designed to enhance pediatric primary care and better address major risk factors for maltreatmentmaltreatment.

Child maltreatment in any form causes long - lasting harm to children's health and development, and in the United States alone carries a yearly estimated direct and indirect cost of over $ 100 billion in services to recognize the abuse, intervene, and address its detrimental effects.

The Pediatrician's Role in Child Maltreatment Prevention Flaherty & Stirling Pediatrics, 126 (4), 2010 Describes some of the risk factors for child maltreatment and addresses how pediatricians can help prevent maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and other resouChild Maltreatment Prevention Flaherty & Stirling Pediatrics, 126 (4), 2010 Describes some of the risk factors for child maltreatment and addresses how pediatricians can help prevent maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and otheMaltreatment Prevention Flaherty & Stirling Pediatrics, 126 (4), 2010 Describes some of the risk factors for child maltreatment and addresses how pediatricians can help prevent maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and other resouchild maltreatment and addresses how pediatricians can help prevent maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and othemaltreatment and addresses how pediatricians can help prevent maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and othemaltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and other resources.

Community Partnerships for Protecting Children: Lessons About Addressing Domestic Violence (PDF - 132 KB) Family Violence Prevention Fund (2006) Reviews emerging knowledge about the intersection of domestic violence and child maltreatment and discusses the Community Partnerships for Protecting Children initiative's efforts to improve practices and protocols for addressing Addressing Domestic Violence (PDF - 132 KB) Family Violence Prevention Fund (2006) Reviews emerging knowledge about the intersection of domestic violence and child maltreatment and discusses the Community Partnerships for Protecting Children initiative's efforts to improve practices and protocols for addressing addressing the issue.

Chapters address the incidence and consequences of child maltreatment, assessing community needs, promoting public awareness, and services for child maltreatment victims and their families.

It includes a series of public seminars that provide general tips on everyday parenting issues; one - off discussion groups addressing the most common parenting problems; brief and short - term primary care consultations for specific problems; group or online courses for a comprehensive understanding of Triple P strategies; a one - on - one personal support program for tackling serious behavior problems; and two high intensity programs that deal with complex family and / or mental health issues, including the risk of child maltreatment.

The 17th National Conference theme, «Focusing on the Future: Strengthening Families and Communities» reflected the resolve to continue to protect children by addressing the root causes of child maltreatment.

2) Obtain Child Abuse & Maltreatment History Reports: You will be asked to provide information (names, dates of birth, addresses) for you and any adult household members to the home study provider or court so the provider or court may obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports; if any adult person in the household lived outside of the United States, that individual will be required to obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home study proviChild Abuse & Maltreatment History Reports: You will be asked to provide information (names, dates of birth, addresses) for you and any adult household members to the home study provider or court so the provider or court may obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports; if any adult person in the household lived outside of the United States, that individual will be required to obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home studMaltreatment History Reports: You will be asked to provide information (names, dates of birth, addresses) for you and any adult household members to the home study provider or court so the provider or court may obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports; if any adult person in the household lived outside of the United States, that individual will be required to obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home study provichild abuse and maltreatment history reports; if any adult person in the household lived outside of the United States, that individual will be required to obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home studmaltreatment history reports; if any adult person in the household lived outside of the United States, that individual will be required to obtain child abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home study provichild abuse and maltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home studmaltreatment history reports from that country (ies) for the home study provider (if the country has a child abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home study provichild abuse registry)(if the country does not have a registry, the applicant must provide proof that the country does not have a child abuse registry to the home study provichild abuse registry to the home study provider).

Boys Will Be Boys: Understanding the Impact of Child Maltreatment and Family Violence on the Sexual, Reproductive, and Parenting Behaviors of Young Men (PDF - 793 KB) Kahn & Paluzzi (2006) Describes the long - term effects of child maltreatment and family violence on males, and discusses the roles of practitioners, policymakers, advocates, and educators in addressing these isChild Maltreatment and Family Violence on the Sexual, Reproductive, and Parenting Behaviors of Young Men (PDF - 793 KB) Kahn & Paluzzi (2006) Describes the long - term effects of child maltreatment and family violence on males, and discusses the roles of practitioners, policymakers, advocates, and educators in addressing tMaltreatment and Family Violence on the Sexual, Reproductive, and Parenting Behaviors of Young Men (PDF - 793 KB) Kahn & Paluzzi (2006) Describes the long - term effects of child maltreatment and family violence on males, and discusses the roles of practitioners, policymakers, advocates, and educators in addressing these ischild maltreatment and family violence on males, and discusses the roles of practitioners, policymakers, advocates, and educators in addressing tmaltreatment and family violence on males, and discusses the roles of practitioners, policymakers, advocates, and educators in addressing these issues.

Interventions Addressing Child Exposure to Trauma: Part 1 — Child Maltreatment (PDF - 533 KB) Effective Health Care Program (2012) Reviews psychosocial interventions for children exposed to trauma to create a framework that categorizes interventions used to address the negative impact of child maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level in apprChild Exposure to Trauma: Part 1 — Child Maltreatment (PDF - 533 KB) Effective Health Care Program (2012) Reviews psychosocial interventions for children exposed to trauma to create a framework that categorizes interventions used to address the negative impact of child maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level in apprChild Maltreatment (PDF - 533 KB) Effective Health Care Program (2012) Reviews psychosocial interventions for children exposed to trauma to create a framework that categorizes interventions used to address the negative impact of child maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level Maltreatment (PDF - 533 KB) Effective Health Care Program (2012) Reviews psychosocial interventions for children exposed to trauma to create a framework that categorizes interventions used to address the negative impact of child maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level in apprchild maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level maltreatment and family violence on children's well - being as either clinical - level or system - level in approach.

Realizing the Promise of Home Visitation: Addressing Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment: A Guide for Policy Makers Family Violence Prevention Fund (2010) Presents recommendations for building a strong national policy framework to maximize the effectiveness and reach of early childhood home visiting programs and to ensure that Federal home visiting policies directly address the needs of mothers and children who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing domestic violence.

Issues addressed include the overlap between child maltreatment and domestic violence, modifying child protective practice with families experiencing domestic violence, enhancing caseworker safety and support in complex child protection cases, and building collaborative responses for families experiencing domestic violence.

Addressing the Relationship Between Child Maltreatment and Juvenile Delinquency Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Children's Bureau Express, 5 (3), 2004 Presents evidence on the connection between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquChild Maltreatment and Juvenile Delinquency Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Children's Bureau Express, 5 (3), 2004 Presents evidence on the connection between child maltreatment and juvenile Maltreatment and Juvenile Delinquency Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Children's Bureau Express, 5 (3), 2004 Presents evidence on the connection between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquchild maltreatment and juvenile maltreatment and juvenile delinquency.

Colorado's Strong Start Study: Helping Young Families Affected by Substance Use Build Protective Factors to Prevent Maltreatment [Presentation Slides](PDF - 557 KB) University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance (TA) Institute (2013) Highlights the collaborative partnership between the Colorado Department of Human Services» Division of Early Childhood and Division of Behavioral Health to address the increase in substance use by women since the mid-1980s, the rate of prenatal drug exposure, and child mMaltreatment [Presentation Slides](PDF - 557 KB) University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) Technical Assistance (TA) Institute (2013) Highlights the collaborative partnership between the Colorado Department of Human Services» Division of Early Childhood and Division of Behavioral Health to address the increase in substance use by women since the mid-1980s, the rate of prenatal drug exposure, and child maltreatmentmaltreatment.

The following resources address strategies for working with families with a substantiated case of child abuse or neglect to increase child safety and prevent repeat maltreatment.

«CCR addresses the link between poverty and child maltreatment by connecting families to vital economic and support services.»

Specific chapters address: the general or common court system; the powers of the court and the rights of parents and children in child maltreatment cases; the interplay between child maltreatment legislation and caseworker practice; the juvenile court process; the criminal court process; domestic relations issues relevant to court proceedings.

The Global status report on violence prevention 2014, which reflects data from 133 countries, is the first report of its kind to assess national efforts to address interpersonal violence, namely child maltreatment, youth violence, intimate partner and sexual violence, and elder abuse.

To do this, they completed detailed needs assessments, including determining the level of risks to family and child well - being (such as poverty, child maltreatment rates, and unemployment) in their communities as well as the existence of home visiting and other services to address those risks.

Here are a few tips on how to address issues of child maltreatment in custody evaluations.

Reduced risk of child maltreatment by addressing unmet family needs and employing family strengths

Training pediatric residents in a primary care clinic to help address psychosocial problems and prevent child maltreatment.

It aims to address the many emotional and psychological needs of children and young people in these situations, including those resulting from maltreatment.

It will provide information on the social and emotional characteristics and needs of children in care, discuss the impact of child maltreatment and trauma on children's development and examine state and local legislation, policies and practices to address the well - being of children in foster care.

Risk factors for child maltreatment were identified and addressed by the resident physician and / or social worker.

The organization supports major efforts to address children's mental health, maltreatment and the impact of trauma, as well as building systems that support young children and their families affected by trauma through policy, research, community development, resource / publication dissemination, as well as training and technical assistance.