Sentences with phrase «based child maltreatment»

Using iPhones to enhance and reduce face - to - face home safety sessions with SafeCare ®: An evidence - based child maltreatment prevention program.

Predictors of client engagement and attrition in home - based child maltreatment prevention services.

Dynamic adaptation process to implement an evidence - based child maltreatment intervention.

Home - Based Intervention for High - Risk Rural Families: A Randomized Clinical Trial Lwin (2012) McGill University, School of Social Work, Centre for Research on Children and Families, Canadian Child Welfare Research Portal View Abstract Illustrates the effectiveness of using a home - based child maltreatment prevention program for families in rural communities struggling with substance use, intimate partner violence, and depression, factors that increase the risk of child abuse and neglect.

School - based child maltreatment programs: Synthesis of lessons learned.

School - Based Child Maltreatment Programs: Synthesis of Lessons Learned Series: Grantee Lessons Learned Year Published: 2003

Predictors of Client Engagement and Attrition in Home - Based Child Maltreatment Prevention Services Damashek, Doughty, Ware, & Silovsky (2010) Child Maltreatment, 16 (1) View Abstract Examines the relative influence of provider, program, and individual factors from the Integrated Theory of Parent Involvement as well as maternal and family demographic and risk variables in predicting service enrollment and completion in a home - based child maltreatment prevention service (SafeCare +) and a standard community care program (Services as Usual).

Not exact matches

With states and counties showing increased interest in adopting evidence - based methods for preventing or reducing child maltreatment and for parent training of families involved with child welfare services, it is now time to test this array of science - informed and promising parent training programs and program components on a national scale.

In addition, he is the Senior Fellow of the ChildTrauma Academy (www.ChildTrauma.org), a Houston - based organization dedicated to research and education on child maltreatment.

Meta - analyses of this expanded research base confirm the model's impacts on a range of risk and protective factors associated with child maltreatment.7, 8,9 In addition, all of the major home visitation models in the U.S. are currently engaged in a variety of research activities, many of which are resulting in better defined models and more rigorous attention to the key issue of participant enrolment and retention, staff training and quality assurance standards.10 For example, recent findings emerging from the initial two - year follow - up of the Early Head Start National Demonstration Project confirm the efficacy of home visitation programs with new parents.

In the US, the Obama administration has funded a range of initiatives that require the use of evidence - based strategies in areas such as teen pregnancy prevention, home visiting, education and workforce innovation.2, 3 In the field of home visiting, an increasing number of programs have been rigorously evaluated and have demonstrated evidence of effectiveness in outcome domains such as parenting, maternal and child health, child development and school readiness, reductions in child maltreatment, and family economic self - sufficiency.4, 5,6

Facilitators and Barriers to Implementation of an Evidence - Based Parenting Intervention to Prevent Child Maltreatment: The Triple P - Positive Parenting Program.

Research indicates that evidence - based home visiting programs should benefit the families through improvements in maternal and child health, parenting attitudes and behaviors, better cognitive and social - emotional outcomes for children, and a lower incidence of child abuse and maltreatment.

The information packet upon which this course is based was written to support child maltreatment prevention efforts by describing strategies and activities that promote protective factors.

Provider Cultural Competency, Client Satisfaction, and Engagement in Home - Based Programs to Treat Child Abuse and Neglect Damashek, Bard, & Hecht Child Maltreatment, 17 (1), 2012 View Abstract Discusses how different types of family preservation programs impact child maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement in servChild Abuse and Neglect Damashek, Bard, & Hecht Child Maltreatment, 17 (1), 2012 View Abstract Discusses how different types of family preservation programs impact child maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement in servChild Maltreatment, 17 (1), 2012 View Abstract Discusses how different types of family preservation programs impact child maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement Maltreatment, 17 (1), 2012 View Abstract Discusses how different types of family preservation programs impact child maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement in servchild maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement maltreatment and how the client's perception of provider cultural competence affects client satisfaction and engagement in services.

The evaluation also will examine how school readiness and child maltreatment vary based on important family and program factors, such as the family's needs when entering the program and the family's length of time enrolled in the program.

Ronald J. Prinz and others, 8220; Population - Based Prevention for Child Maltreatment: The U.S. Triple P System Population Trial, 8221; Prevention Science, published online January 22, 2009; DOI 10.1007 / s11121 -009-0123-3.

Ronald Prinz and others, Population - Based Prevention of Child Maltreatment: The U.S. Triple P System Population Trial (http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11121-009-0123-3 [accessed February 4, 2009]-RRB-.

Evidence is also becoming available about Parents Anonymous, © which has recently undergone a long - term single - group evaluation indicating significant reductions in the risks associated with child maltreatment.64 Circle of Parents, © another well - known support group intervention, is beginning to develop an evidentiary base (although the research conducted so far would not yet lift this program into the group generally known as «promising practices»).65

The total lifetime cost to society of all child maltreatment cases (based on a 2008 estimate of 579,000 cases per annum) is $ 124 billion (Fang et al., 2012).

Family - based risk factors for non-suicidal self - injury: Considering influences of maltreatment, adverse family - life experiences, and parent — child relational risk.

This realization calls for broad - based campaigns to reduce maltreatment, because narrowly focused risk - based efforts may leave out many children and families.

A 2012 meta - analytic review of EBHV programs that focused on outcomes of child maltreatment or injury / hospitalizations, found that the NFP program had a cost / benefit ratio range of $ 1.05 to $ 12.62, based on 2010 dollars (Dalziel & Segal, 2012).

Objective: Maltreatment, family violence, and disruption in primary caregiver attachment in childhood may constitute a developmental form of trauma that places children at risk for multiple psychiatric and medical diagnoses that often are refractory to well - established evidence - based mental health treatments.

Collaboration FRIENDS National Center (2018) Provides information and resources on Community - Based Child Abuse Prevention (CBCAP) programs and creating effective partnerships for child maltreatment prevenChild Abuse Prevention (CBCAP) programs and creating effective partnerships for child maltreatment prevenchild maltreatment prevention.

Few prevention programs have been rigorously evaluated, and only a few have proven effective.60, 61 Health - care based prevention programs, including parent education programs to reduce rates of abusive head trauma, and improving physician ambulatory care practices to help families decrease risk factors for child maltreatment have shown good initial results, but require further evaluation.62, 63 Specific intensive home visitation programs such as nurse home visiting programs for first - time mothers have proven to be both clinically and cost effective in preventing maltreatment.64, 65 However, a program of nurse home visitation has been found ineffective as a treatment model for abusive and neglectful families, highlighting the importance of primary prevention, as well as the need to rigorously evaluate potential treatments for abusive families.66 Child welfare services are historically structured as short - term interventions that monitor families for recidivism, provide parenting education and assist with referrals to community - based servchild maltreatment have shown good initial results, but require further evaluation.62, 63 Specific intensive home visitation programs such as nurse home visiting programs for first - time mothers have proven to be both clinically and cost effective in preventing maltreatment.64, 65 However, a program of nurse home visitation has been found ineffective as a treatment model for abusive and neglectful families, highlighting the importance of primary prevention, as well as the need to rigorously evaluate potential treatments for abusive families.66 Child welfare services are historically structured as short - term interventions that monitor families for recidivism, provide parenting education and assist with referrals to community - based servChild welfare services are historically structured as short - term interventions that monitor families for recidivism, provide parenting education and assist with referrals to community - based services.

Based on prior research suggesting that distinctions between allegations and substantiations are not useful, 31,32 official reports of alleged child abuse were coded using a slightly modified version33 of the maltreatment classification scheme developed by Barnett et al. 34 Three general indicators of child abuse were created, each dichotomized as present or not, based on the coding of the following records: (1) physical abuse (any blows or injury to the head, torso, buttocks, or limbs; and violent handling, choking, burning, shaking, or nondescript injury); (2) sexual abuse (any sexual exposure, exploitation, molestation, or penetration); and (3) psychological maltreatment (threats to psychological safety and security, lack of acceptance and threats to self - esteem, or failure to allow age - appropriate autonBased on prior research suggesting that distinctions between allegations and substantiations are not useful, 31,32 official reports of alleged child abuse were coded using a slightly modified version33 of the maltreatment classification scheme developed by Barnett et al. 34 Three general indicators of child abuse were created, each dichotomized as present or not, based on the coding of the following records: (1) physical abuse (any blows or injury to the head, torso, buttocks, or limbs; and violent handling, choking, burning, shaking, or nondescript injury); (2) sexual abuse (any sexual exposure, exploitation, molestation, or penetration); and (3) psychological maltreatment (threats to psychological safety and security, lack of acceptance and threats to self - esteem, or failure to allow age - appropriate autonbased on the coding of the following records: (1) physical abuse (any blows or injury to the head, torso, buttocks, or limbs; and violent handling, choking, burning, shaking, or nondescript injury); (2) sexual abuse (any sexual exposure, exploitation, molestation, or penetration); and (3) psychological maltreatment (threats to psychological safety and security, lack of acceptance and threats to self - esteem, or failure to allow age - appropriate autonomy).

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.

Respite and Crisis Care (PDF - 101 KB) FRIENDS National Resource Center for Community - Based Child Abuse Prevention (2007) Describes the components and benefits of respite programs, characteristics of families that need respite services, and research on the effectiveness of respite programs in reducing the incidence of child maltreatChild Abuse Prevention (2007) Describes the components and benefits of respite programs, characteristics of families that need respite services, and research on the effectiveness of respite programs in reducing the incidence of child maltreatchild maltreatment.

Family Risk as a Predictor of Initial Engagement and Follow - Through in a Universal Nurse Home Visiting Program to Prevent Child Maltreatment Alonso - Marsden, Dodge, O'Donnell, Murphy, Sato, Christopoulos (2013) Child Abuse and Neglect, 37 (8) View Abstract Examines family demographic and infant health risk factors that predict engagement and follow - through in a universal home - based maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, NorMaltreatment Alonso - Marsden, Dodge, O'Donnell, Murphy, Sato, Christopoulos (2013) Child Abuse and Neglect, 37 (8) View Abstract Examines family demographic and infant health risk factors that predict engagement and follow - through in a universal home - based maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, Normaltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, North Carolina.

Even when abused children are brought to the attention of health or child welfare professionals, the abuse may be unrecognized or ignored by those in a position to protect the child.10, 11 It is estimated that approximately 40 million children around the world suffer from maltreatment, and recent population based research suggests that approximately 125/1, 000 American children are victims of maltreatment.12, 13

Preventing the Recurrence of Maltreatment (PDF - 1,034 KB) Carnochan, Rizik - Baer, & Austin (2013) Journal of Evidence - Based Social Work, 10 Explains potential risk factors that may contribute to recurrence of child abuse and mMaltreatment (PDF - 1,034 KB) Carnochan, Rizik - Baer, & Austin (2013) Journal of Evidence - Based Social Work, 10 Explains potential risk factors that may contribute to recurrence of child abuse and maltreatmentmaltreatment.

For each of the selected home visiting program models, this study examined the evidence base for six parenting outcomes (prenatal care, breastfeeding, well - child visits / immunizations, learning support behaviors, child maltreatment, and harsh discipline).

Terao and colleagues16 offer a six - step decision - making model useful in differentiating child maltreatment from culturally - based parenting practices.

Although many health impacts of child maltreatment have been documented, no claims - based study has quantified the impact of maltreatment on health service utilization and costs.

Research indicates that evidence - based home visiting programs should benefit the families who participate in them through improvements in maternal and child health, parenting attitudes and behaviors, better cognitive and social - emotional outcomes for children, and a lower incidence of child abuse and maltreatment.

«Participation in evidence - based parenting programs has also been shown to reduce risk factors for child maltreatment.

Nativity and Immigration Status Among Latino Families Involved in the Child Welfare System: Characteristics, Risk, and Maltreatment Cardoso, Dettlaff, Finno - Velasquez, Scott, & Faulkner (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Discusses the incidence of child maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welfare syChild Welfare System: Characteristics, Risk, and Maltreatment Cardoso, Dettlaff, Finno - Velasquez, Scott, & Faulkner (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Discusses the incidence of child maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welMaltreatment Cardoso, Dettlaff, Finno - Velasquez, Scott, & Faulkner (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Discusses the incidence of child maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welfare sychild maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welmaltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welfare sychild welfare system.

Chaffin, Bard, Bigfoot, & Maher (2012) Child Maltreatment, 17 (3) View Abstract Reviews the implementation and outcomes of a statewide study of the SafeCare home - based model with the American Indian population in Oklahoma.

Protective Factors Survey FRIENDS National Resource Center for Community - Based Child Abuse Prevention (2008) Offers a self - administered survey for use with caregivers receiving child maltreatment prevention services, measuring protective factors in five areas: family functioning / resiliency, social support, concrete support, nurturing and attachment, and knowledge of parenting / child developChild Abuse Prevention (2008) Offers a self - administered survey for use with caregivers receiving child maltreatment prevention services, measuring protective factors in five areas: family functioning / resiliency, social support, concrete support, nurturing and attachment, and knowledge of parenting / child developchild maltreatment prevention services, measuring protective factors in five areas: family functioning / resiliency, social support, concrete support, nurturing and attachment, and knowledge of parenting / child developchild development.

Children who have experienced chronic early maltreatment that results in Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder or reactive attachment disorder can be effectively treated with Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy [2][3][4], which is an evidence - based family - based treatment approach.

In addition, many of the early intervention programs that have been shown to have positive treatment effects are resource intensive and target high - risk families, on the basis of socioeconomic status, childhood disabilities, parental substance use, or child maltreatment.1

Five of the evidence - based programs showed improvements in reductions in child maltreatment, measured in different ways, including substantiated reports and parents» self - report of behaviors.

If the prospective adoptive parent (s) and / or adult household member has been or is currently the subject of an indicated (aka founded) child abuse and maltreatment report, the home study provider agency shall determine on the basis of the information it has available whether to approve or reject the individual as an adoptive parent.

SafeCare California Evidence - Based Clearinghouse for Child Welfare (2012) Describes the SelfCare Home Visiting for Child Well - Being program as an in - home parenting model program that provides direct - skill training to parents in child behavior management and planned activities training, home safety training, and child health care skills to prevent child maltreatChild Welfare (2012) Describes the SelfCare Home Visiting for Child Well - Being program as an in - home parenting model program that provides direct - skill training to parents in child behavior management and planned activities training, home safety training, and child health care skills to prevent child maltreatChild Well - Being program as an in - home parenting model program that provides direct - skill training to parents in child behavior management and planned activities training, home safety training, and child health care skills to prevent child maltreatchild behavior management and planned activities training, home safety training, and child health care skills to prevent child maltreatchild health care skills to prevent child maltreatchild maltreatment.

In the discussion of program efficacy, we focus on the DHHS evidence - based programs that included statistically significant findings — either favorable or unfavorable / ambiguous — on child health and development or child maltreatment (Table 1).

Hennepin - University Partnership Child Well - Being Re-entry to Foster Care Report (PDF - 614 KB) Jones & LaLiberte (2010) Presents a guide to evidence - based practices in preventing children from reentering the foster care system and a literature review that includes information on risk factors that contribute to the recurrence of child maltreatChild Well - Being Re-entry to Foster Care Report (PDF - 614 KB) Jones & LaLiberte (2010) Presents a guide to evidence - based practices in preventing children from reentering the foster care system and a literature review that includes information on risk factors that contribute to the recurrence of child maltreatchild maltreatment.

Prevention of Child Maltreatment in High - Risk Rural Families: A Randomized Clinical Trial With Child Welfare Outcomes Silovsky, Bard, Chaffin, Hecht, Burris, Owora, et al. (2011) Children and Youth Services Review, 33 (8) View Abstract Shares results from a randomized clinical trial of SafeCare ® training augmented for rural high - risk population, and compares them to standard home - based mental health services to examine reductions in future child maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child maltreatChild Maltreatment in High - Risk Rural Families: A Randomized Clinical Trial With Child Welfare Outcomes Silovsky, Bard, Chaffin, Hecht, Burris, Owora, et al. (2011) Children and Youth Services Review, 33 (8) View Abstract Shares results from a randomized clinical trial of SafeCare ® training augmented for rural high - risk population, and compares them to standard home - based mental health services to examine reductions in future child maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child mMaltreatment in High - Risk Rural Families: A Randomized Clinical Trial With Child Welfare Outcomes Silovsky, Bard, Chaffin, Hecht, Burris, Owora, et al. (2011) Children and Youth Services Review, 33 (8) View Abstract Shares results from a randomized clinical trial of SafeCare ® training augmented for rural high - risk population, and compares them to standard home - based mental health services to examine reductions in future child maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child maltreatChild Welfare Outcomes Silovsky, Bard, Chaffin, Hecht, Burris, Owora, et al. (2011) Children and Youth Services Review, 33 (8) View Abstract Shares results from a randomized clinical trial of SafeCare ® training augmented for rural high - risk population, and compares them to standard home - based mental health services to examine reductions in future child maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child maltreatchild maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child mmaltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child maltreatchild maltreatmentmaltreatment.

FRIENDS Protective Factors Survey Family Resource Information, Education, and Network Development Service (2017) Explains an evidence - based evaluation tool for use with families receiving child maltreatment prevention services.

In 2003, the Children's Bureau released a request for proposals (RFP) to build home - and community - based systems of care to improve outcomes for children, youth, and families at risk of child maltreatment, children and youth who have been identified as victims of maltreatment but have not been removed from their home, or children and youth in State custody (fosteChildren's Bureau released a request for proposals (RFP) to build home - and community - based systems of care to improve outcomes for children, youth, and families at risk of child maltreatment, children and youth who have been identified as victims of maltreatment but have not been removed from their home, or children and youth in State custody (fostechildren, youth, and families at risk of child maltreatment, children and youth who have been identified as victims of maltreatment but have not been removed from their home, or children and youth in State custody (fostechildren and youth who have been identified as victims of maltreatment but have not been removed from their home, or children and youth in State custody (fostechildren and youth in State custody (foster care).