Sentences with phrase «from child maltreatment»

Study findings support broadening the current discourse on types of adverse events when considering pathways from child maltreatment to adolescent perpetration of delinquent and violent outcomes.

Several recent reviews summarize the knowledge base on effective, evidence - based practices to prevent or reduce the harm from child maltreatment:

Pathways from child maltreatment to internalizing problems: Perceptions of control as mediators and moderators.

To help prevent and reduce the harm resulting from child maltreatment, by advancing the work of physicians in the areas of education, clinical care, research and advocacy.

Not exact matches

Child Maltreatment: Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences in East Asia and the Pacific Maltreatment of children - including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse; neglect; and exploitation - is all too prevalent in the East Asia and Pacific regions, a report from UNICEF finds.

Child maltreatment harms people and society, contributing to costly long — term health problems ranging from heart disease and obesity to depression and anxiety, making this type of prevention study critical.»

The brief includes the analysis of survey data from program participants on child safety in the home, observed parenting practices, parental stress and parenting efficacy, self - reported parenting practices, and rates of 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.

A study using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study revealed that in many cases the absence of a biological father contributes to increased risk of child maltreatChild Wellbeing Study revealed that in many cases the absence of a biological father contributes to increased risk of child maltreatchild maltreatment.

The data were obtained from the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System of the Children's Bureau and child maltreatment reports issued by the U.S. Department of Health and Human ServChild Abuse and Neglect Data System of the Children's Bureau and child maltreatment reports issued by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Servchild maltreatment reports issued by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Bullinger and co-researcher Kerri Raissian of the University of Connecticut reached their conclusions by analyzing nine years of child maltreatment reports from the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data Sychild maltreatment reports from the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data SyChild Abuse and Neglect Data System.

The researchers drew data from several sources from 2002 to 2011: birth and death records from the Texas Department of State Health Services Vital Statistics Unit, surveillance of children born with birth defects from the Texas Birth Defects Registry and child maltreatment information from the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services.

The study drew on two different measures of child abuse from Army databases: substantiated child maltreatment reports and medical diagnoses of child maltreatment.

About 40 percent of child maltreatment deaths result from abusive head trauma.

Of these, 81 children were from homes with evidence of physical maltreatment, and 91 were from homes without evidence of maltreatment.

This report presents findings from a unique partnership between the University of Michigan and the State that allowed us to match the universe of child maltreatment records in Michigan with educational data on all public school children in the state.

Because children with an experience of early childhood maltreatment come from more disadvantaged families and neighborhoods, one might expect their academic performance to lag behind that of other children.

Here we report findings from a unique partnership between the University of Michigan and the State that allowed us to match the universe of child maltreatment records in Michigan with educational data on all public school children in the state.

However, the total number of child fatalities because of maltreatment in the national population rose slightly, from 1,420 to 1,490, in that same period.

They are concerned about the quality of the education home - schooled children receive as well as «safeguarding» issues, such as the ability to properly protect children from abuse or maltreatment.

This is in absolute contrast with Section 1 of Article 19 of the convention that reads: «State Parties shall take all appropriate legislative, administrative, social and educational measures to protect the child from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse, neglect or negligent treatment, maltreatment, or exploitation» (qtd.

An Omaha birth injury lawyer from Inkelaar Law could represent you if your child suffers an injury due to maltreatment during birth.

Through the State Central Registry Project, volunteer attorneys provide counsel and representation to individuals who seek to amend, seal or expunge indicated reports from the New York State Central Register of Child Abuse and Maltreatment.

State Central Registry Project — Provides pro bono representation to individuals who seek to amend, seal or expunge indicated reports of abuse from the New York State Central Register of Child Abuse and Maltreatment.

States Parties shall take all appropriate legislative, administrative, social and educational measures to protect the child from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse, neglect or negligent treatment, maltreatment or exploitation, including sexual abuse, while in the care of parent (s), legal guardian (s) or any other person who has the care of the child.

«State's parties shall take all appropriate legislative, administrative, social and educational measures to protect the child from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse, neglect or negligent treatment, maltreatment or exploitation, including sexual abuse, while in the care of parent (s), legal guardian (s), or any other person who has the care of the child.»

Some individuals demonstrate remarkable capacities to overcome the severe challenges of early, persistent maltreatment, trauma, and emotional harm, yet there are limits to the ability of young children to recover psychologically from adversity.

2005 — A study from Healthy Families New York was published and the early findings of the program show impacts on reducing child maltreatment.

Using case - level data from the National Child Abuse and Neglect System (NCANDS) for 2002, analyses of the characteristics of male perpetrators of maltreatment were conducted.

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 UsChild 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 (ServiceMaltreatment 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 UsChild 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 (ServiceMaltreatment, 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 Uschild maltreatment prevention service (SafeCare +) and a standard community care program (Servicemaltreatment prevention service (SafeCare +) and a standard community care program (Services as Usual).

Finally, a record of contact with child protective services, which was defined as a substantiated maltreatment allegation or period of out - of - home care, was obtained from the Department of Child Protection and Family Supchild protective services, which was defined as a substantiated maltreatment allegation or period of out - of - home care, was obtained from the Department of Child Protection and Family SupChild Protection and Family Support.

Overcome your pain from past child abuse, sexual assault, emotional neglect, abandonment, divorce, or other maltreatment.

shall take all appropriate legislative, administrative, social and educational measures to protect the child from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse, neglect or negligent treatment, maltreatment or exploitation, including sexual abuse, while in the care of parent (s), legal guardian (s) or any other person who has the care of the child.

Findings from the NSCAW indicate that substance abuse was much more highly associated with «neglect, failure to provide basic necessities» than with «neglect, failure to supervise» or any type of abuse.11 Finally, violence may be more likely to erupt in homes where stimulant drugs and alcohol are used.12 The interplay between substance abuse and child maltreatment within family dynamics and across children's developmental periods is gradually becoming clearer.

Data from the various sources were reviewed and synthesized to summarize the severity of children's maltreatment experiences using the operationalized criteria and coding system delineated in ref.

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

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Substance abuse Substance abuse by a child's parent or guardian is commonly considered to be responsible for a substantial proportion of child maltreatment reported to the child welfare services.1 Studies examining the prevalence of substance abuse among caregivers who have maltreated their children have found rates ranging from 19 percent2 to 79 percent or higher.3 One widely quoted estimate of the prevalence of substance abuse among care - givers involved in child welfare is 40 to 80 percent.4 An epidemiological study published in the American Journal of Public Health in 1994 found 40 percent of parents who had physically abused their child and 56 percent who had neglected their child met lifetime criteria for an alcohol or drug disorder.5

In departing from approaches that sought to identify and serve at - risk people, Essentials endorses the use of frameworks that emphasize the development of family strengths6 as the key to both preventing maltreatment and promoting child health.

Although on - the - point research is lacking about the child maltreatment risk for parents of children with aggressive behavior who themselves come from families with delinquent behavior, a strong association seems plausible.

Several have included families involved with child maltreatment or at high risk of maltreatment, but hardly any have included families who were the subject of child abuse and neglect reports.41 The Incredible Years (IY) is considered to be one of the most effective interventions for reducing child conduct problems.42 Jamila Reid, Carolyn Webster - Stratton, and Nazli Baydar examined IY, randomly assigning children to the IY program or to a control group that received usual Head Start services.43 Children with significant conduct problems and children of mothers whose parenting was highly critical — arguably those dyads most at risk for child maltreatment — benefited most children to the IY program or to a control group that received usual Head Start services.43 Children with significant conduct problems and children of mothers whose parenting was highly critical — arguably those dyads most at risk for child maltreatment — benefited most Children with significant conduct problems and children of mothers whose parenting was highly critical — arguably those dyads most at risk for child maltreatment — benefited most children of mothers whose parenting was highly critical — arguably those dyads most at risk for child maltreatment — benefited most from IY.

More often, confirmation or suspicion of psychological maltreatment requires collateral reports from schools, other professionals, child care workers, and others involved with the family.

Early adolescents in care / Early treatment goals / ECD principles / Ecological perspective (1) / Ecological perspective (2) / Ecological systems theory / Ecology of a caring environment / The excluded as not addressable individuals / The experience of the children / A Changing Vision of Education / Educating / Educating street children / Education / Education and autonomy / Education and therapy / Educational diagnosis / Educational environments in care / Effective communication / Effective intervention / Effective residential group care / Effective teamwork / Effects of intervention / Effects of maltreatment / Effects of residential care / Effects of residential group care / Effects of residential schooling / Ego breakdown / Ego control / Ego disorganization (1) / Ego disorganisation (2) / Elusive family (1) / Elusive family (2) / Emotional abuse / Emotions / Emotions and adolescence / Empathising / Empathy / Empowerment (1) / Empowerment (2) / Empowerment (3) / Encouragement / Engaging / Enjoyment / Environment at Summerhill School / Environments of respect / Equality / Escape from Freedom / Establishing a relationship / Establishing the relationship / Eternal umbilicus / Ethical decision making / Ethical development / Ethical practice / Ethics / Ethics and legislation / Ethics in practice / Ethics of treatment / European historical view / Evaluating outcome / Evaluating treatment / Evaluation (1) / Evaluation (2) / Evaluation (3) / Everyday events / Everyday life events (1) / Everyday life events (2) / Excerpt / Excluding parents / Exclusion (1) / Exclusion (2) / Experience of a foster child / Experience of group care / Experiences of adoption / Externalizing behavior problems / Extracts on empathy

Indeed, Jay Belsky incorporated all of these risk factors into his process model of parenting, 11 and data from multiple studies support links to child well - being.12 In an experiment on the effectiveness of a program for low - birth - weight infants, Lawrence Berger and Jeanne Brooks - Gunn examined the relative effect of both socioeconomic status and parenting on child abuse and neglect (as measured by ratings of health providers who saw children in the treatment and control groups six times over the first three years of life, not by review of administrative data) and found that both factors contributed significantly and uniquely to the likelihood that a family was perceived to engage in some form of child maltreatment.13 The link between parenting behaviors and child maltreatment suggests that interventions that promote positive parenting behaviors would also contribute to lower rates of child maltreatment among families served.

In the 1997 Child Maltreatment national report, 1 psychological maltreatment («emotional maltreatment») was reported in 6.1 % of 817 665 reports received froMaltreatment national report, 1 psychological maltreatment («emotional maltreatment») was reported in 6.1 % of 817 665 reports received fromaltreatment («emotional maltreatment») was reported in 6.1 % of 817 665 reports received fromaltreatment») was reported in 6.1 % of 817 665 reports received from 43 states.

However, for both child abuse and parent stress, the average effect sizes were not different from zero, suggesting a lack of evidence for effects in these areas.108 Earlier meta - analytic reviews have also noted the lack of sizable effects in preventing child maltreatment — again citing the different intensity of surveillance of families in the treatment versus control groups as an explanation (though the authors did report that home visiting was associated with an approximately 25 percent reduction in the rate of childhood injuries).109 Another review focusing on the quality of the home environment also found evidence for a significant overall effect of home - visiting programs.110 More recently, Harriet MacMillan and colleagues published a review of interventions to prevent child maltreatment, and identified the Nurse - Family Partnership and Early Start programs as the most effective with regard to preventing maltreatment and childhood injuries.

The guide was developed with input from numerous national organizations, Federal partners, and parents committed to strengthening families, preventing child maltreatment, and promoting children's well - being.

Success Stories From PREVENT: Building Capacity for Child Maltreatment Prevention PREVENT Institute Describes examples of successful multidisciplinary efforts from across the country to plan, implement, and evaluate prevention strategFrom PREVENT: Building Capacity for Child Maltreatment Prevention PREVENT Institute Describes examples of successful multidisciplinary efforts from across the country to plan, implement, and evaluate prevention strategfrom across the country to plan, implement, and evaluate prevention strategies.

The relationship between child maltreatment and axis I mental disorders: A summary of the published literature from 2006 to 2010

Data from 2005 — 2006 showed that of the children having maltreatment reports, 48 percent had a prior report with ACDSS.