In a study of the California Family Risk Assessment, Johnson (1999) found no racial bias in the assessment
of risk for child maltreatment.
Not exact matches
All families complete a Parent Survey or similar assessment in order to determine the presence
of various factors associated with increased
risk for child maltreatment or other adverse childhood experiences, as well as identify family strengths and protective factors.
Studies
of home visiting's effectiveness as an intervention designed to prevent
child maltreatment demonstrate some promise, but compared to the number
of studies conducted that measure
child maltreatment,
risk for maltreatment, or protective factors, there are far more findings
of no effects than reductions in
maltreatment and improvements in
child and family well - being.
The initiative is targeted at improving
child and family outcomes, including decreasing rates
of child maltreatment and improving parenting practices that may decrease
risk for 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.
Most home visiting programs are voluntary, and states and communities encourage participation by families with
risk for maltreatment (
for example, families where parents have low levels
of education, live in poverty, single - parent households, and parents who themselves were involved in the
child welfare system).
Goals target empirically - supported
risk mechanisms
for fathers»
maltreatment of their
children and / or
children's mothers.
Brown, J., Cohen, P., Johnson, J. G. & Salzinger, S. (1998) A longitudinal analysis
of risk factors
for child maltreatment: findings of a 17 - year prospective study of officially recorded and self - reported child abuse and neglect, Child Abuse and Neglect, 22 (11), pp. 1065 -
child maltreatment: findings
of a 17 - year prospective study
of officially recorded and self - reported
child abuse and neglect, Child Abuse and Neglect, 22 (11), pp. 1065 -
child abuse and neglect,
Child Abuse and Neglect, 22 (11), pp. 1065 -
Child Abuse and Neglect, 22 (11), pp. 1065 - 1078
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.
After controlling
for these established
risk factors (Table 2, panel 1, multivariate analysis),
children who were maltreated (definite
maltreatment: RR, 1.69; 95 % CI, 1.13 - 2.55) and
children who were socially isolated (very high social isolation: 1.76; 1.12 - 2.77) were both at greater
risk of becoming depressed in adulthood.
Being able to measure positive
child health outcomes becomes especially important when assessing the benefits
of participation
for families considered to be high -
risk for the experience
of trauma or patterns
of maltreatment.
Family - based
risk factors
for non-suicidal self - injury: Considering influences
of maltreatment, adverse family - life experiences, and parent —
child relational
risk.
The second 3 columns depict the main effects
of maltreatment, controlling
for ecological and
child risk factors.
This longitudinal - prospective study suggests that
children experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage,
maltreatment, or social isolation are more likely to present
risk factors
for age - related disease in adulthood, such as depression, inflammation, and the clustering
of metabolic
risk factors.
The effect
of the nurses and paraprofessionals on responsive mother -
child interaction indicates that the program was operating as intended in helping parents provide more sensitive and responsive care
for their
children, which is thought to promote secure attachment and healthy emotional and behavioral development.49 The reductions in subsequent pregnancies and increases in interpregnancy intervals are particularly important as short interpregnancy intervals increase the
risk of child maltreatment (including infant homicide among teen parents) 50 and compromise families» economic self - sufficiency.51
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.
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.
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.
Primary Care Interventions to Prevent
Child Maltreatment: U.S. Preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement Moyer (2013) Annals of Internal Medicine, 159 (4) Analyzes a systematic review of interventions to prevent child maltreatment for children at risk, focusing on new studies and evidence gaps that were unresolved at the time of the 2004 recommendation by the U.S. Preventive Services Task F
Child Maltreatment: U.S. Preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement Moyer (2013) Annals of Internal Medicine, 159 (4) Analyzes a systematic review of interventions to prevent child maltreatment for children at risk, focusing on new studies and evidence gaps that were unresolved at the time of the 2004 recommendation by the U.S. Preventive Services
Maltreatment: U.S. Preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement Moyer (2013) Annals
of Internal Medicine, 159 (4) Analyzes a systematic review
of interventions to prevent
child maltreatment for children at risk, focusing on new studies and evidence gaps that were unresolved at the time of the 2004 recommendation by the U.S. Preventive Services Task F
child maltreatment for children at risk, focusing on new studies and evidence gaps that were unresolved at the time of the 2004 recommendation by the U.S. Preventive Services
maltreatment for children at
risk, focusing on new studies and evidence gaps that were unresolved at the time
of the 2004 recommendation by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
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 serv
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 serv
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 services.
Eligible clients include families with a history
of child maltreatment or families at
risk for child maltreatment.
Most home visiting programs are voluntary, and states and communities encourage participation by families with
risk for maltreatment (
for example, families where parents have low levels
of education, live in poverty, single - parent households, and parents who themselves were involved in the
child welfare system).
Improving Social Work Practice Through the Use
of Technology and Advanced Research Methods Schwartz, Jones, Schwartz, & Obradovic (2008) In
Child Welfare Research: Advances for Practice and Policy View Abstract Reviews the use of technology in social welfare, discusses promising technological developments, explores the potential of actuarial risk assessment, and describes an innovative computational process for predicting the recurrence of child maltreat
Child Welfare Research: Advances
for Practice and Policy View Abstract Reviews the use
of technology in social welfare, discusses promising technological developments, explores the potential
of actuarial
risk assessment, and describes an innovative computational process
for predicting the recurrence
of child maltreat
child 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, North Carol
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, Nor
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, North Carol
risk factors that predict engagement and follow - through in a universal home - based
maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, Nor
maltreatment prevention program
for new mothers in Durham County, North Carolina.
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 resou
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 othe
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 resou
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 othe
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 othe
maltreatment by identifying family strengths, recognizing
risk factors, providing helpful guidance, and referring families to programs and other resources.
The program
of prenatal and infancy home visiting by nurses, tested with a primarily white sample, produced a 48 percent treatment - control difference in the overall rates
of substantiated rates
of child abuse and neglect (irrespective
of risk) and an 80 percent difference
for families in which the mothers were low - income and unmarried at registration.21 Corresponding rates
of child maltreatment were too low to serve as a viable outcome in a subsequent trial
of the program in a large sample
of urban African - Americans, 20 but program effects on
children's health - care encounters
for serious injuries and ingestions at
child age 2 and reductions in childhood mortality from preventable causes at
child age 9 were consistent with the prevention
of abuse and neglect.20, 22
Risk factors
for child maltreatment victimization and potential consequences
of child victimization are explored, and case studies are presented throughout the book to reflect the real - life dynamics
of family violence situations.
Providers reported that they were surprised by the breadth and depth
of need
for prevention services that could reduce the
risk of child maltreatment, including:
EFFECT aims to improve
children's wellbeing by helping fathers become more involved, responsible, and committed to their
children through parent education skills, guidance, and support systems.17 Additionally, EFFECT aims to increase protective factors — family functioning and resilience, social support, knowledge
of parenting and
child development, concrete support, and nurturing and attachment — to reduce the
risk of child maltreatment and to promote positive family wellbeing.18 In addition to investing in fatherhood programs through EFFECT, Texas is committed to considering a broader system
of supports
for fathers.
Findings indicated that
child maltreatment increases
risk for the most serious form
of IPV involving physical injury, and increased attention should be paid to IPV (victimization and perpetration) in individuals with histories
of neglect.
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.
Professor Prinz argues that the parenting - focused aspects
of child maltreatment prevention can extend beyond the original goal, including the prevention
of childhood social, emotional, and behavioural problems; the reduction
of risk for adverse adolescent outcomes (such as substance use, delinquency and academic failure); and parental engagement
for school readiness.
Multiple randomised controlled trials undertaken Maintenance
of improvements Generalisation
of outcomes
for children with disabilities;
children at
risk of maltreatment; families
of an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background.
Pathways Triple P An adjunctive intervention strategy
for parents at
risk of child maltreatment used in combination with other Triple P interventions.
Pathways Triple P A 4 - 5 session intervention strategy
for parents at
risk of child maltreatment, used in combination with either Triple P interventions.
Research suggests that
children in households with domestic violence may be at an increased
risk for child maltreatment.13 - 16 Although some
child maltreatment may be caused directly by the male perpetrators
of domestic violence, other incidents may result from the effects
of domestic violence on the mothers» caregiving capacities (eg, through injury, mental distress, and restricted mobility).
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 negl
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 neg
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 neg
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 negl
risk of child abuse and neg
child abuse and neglect.
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.
For instance, families may be experiencing issues such as substance abuse, mental illness, or domestic violence, which may increase the
risk of child maltreatment.
Effectiveness
of Home Visiting in Improving
Child Health and Reducing
Child Maltreatment Avellar & Supplee (2013) Pediatrics, 132 (2) Reviews the home - visiting research literature and provides an assessment
of the evidence
of effectiveness
for program models that serve families with at -
risk pregnant women and
children from birth to age 5.
Child Well - Being Spotlight:
Children Placed Outside the Home and Children Who Remain In - Home After a Maltreatment Investigation Have Similar and Extensive Service Needs (PDF - 211 KB) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation (2012) Summarizes recent research from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that indicates children reported for maltreatment have a high risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless of whether they were placed in out - of - home care or remained in - home with or without receiving s
Children Placed Outside the Home and
Children Who Remain In - Home After a Maltreatment Investigation Have Similar and Extensive Service Needs (PDF - 211 KB) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation (2012) Summarizes recent research from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that indicates children reported for maltreatment have a high risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless of whether they were placed in out - of - home care or remained in - home with or without receiving s
Children Who Remain In - Home After a
Maltreatment Investigation Have Similar and Extensive Service Needs (PDF - 211 KB) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation (2012) Summarizes recent research from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that indicates children reported for maltreatment have a high risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless of whether they were placed in out - of - home care or remained in - home with or without receivi
Maltreatment Investigation Have Similar and Extensive Service Needs (PDF - 211 KB) U.S. Department
of Health and Human Services, Office
of Planning, Research and Evaluation (2012) Summarizes recent research from the National Survey
of Child and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that indicates
children reported for maltreatment have a high risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless of whether they were placed in out - of - home care or remained in - home with or without receiving s
children reported
for maltreatment have a high risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless of whether they were placed in out - of - home care or remained in - home with or without receivi
maltreatment have a high
risk of experiencing developmental problems, cognitive problems, behavioral / emotional problems, or substance use disorders, regardless
of whether they were placed in out -
of - home care or remained in - home with or without receiving services.
Children reared in a high - quality caregiving ecology are set on a positive developmental path that has the potential to produce long - term positive outcomes.68 Already vulnerable from the experiences of maltreatment and other environmental risk factors (for example, poverty and its associated stressors), the development of foster children is further compromised if they experience more trauma and instability while
Children reared in a high - quality caregiving ecology are set on a positive developmental path that has the potential to produce long - term positive outcomes.68 Already vulnerable from the experiences
of maltreatment and other environmental
risk factors (
for example, poverty and its associated stressors), the development
of foster
children is further compromised if they experience more trauma and instability while
children is further compromised if they experience more trauma and instability while in care.
Exploring the Link Between Maternal History
of Childhood Victimization and
Child Risk of Maltreatment Thompson Journal of Trauma Practice, 5 (2), 2006 View Abstract Attempts to determine the relationship of parental history of abuse with a child's risk for maltreat
Child Risk of Maltreatment Thompson Journal of Trauma Practice, 5 (2), 2006 View Abstract Attempts to determine the relationship of parental history of abuse with a child's risk for maltreatm
Risk of Maltreatment Thompson Journal of Trauma Practice, 5 (2), 2006 View Abstract Attempts to determine the relationship of parental history of abuse with a child's risk for m
Maltreatment Thompson Journal
of Trauma Practice, 5 (2), 2006 View Abstract Attempts to determine the relationship
of parental history
of abuse with a
child's risk for maltreat
child's
risk for maltreatm
risk for maltreatmentmaltreatment.
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 maltreat
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 m
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 maltreatm
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 maltreat
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 maltreatm
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 maltreat
child maltreatment reports, as well as risk factors and factors similar to child m
maltreatment reports, as well as
risk factors and factors similar to child maltreatm
risk factors and factors similar to
child maltreat
child maltreatmentmaltreatment.
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 (foste
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 (foste
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 (foste
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 (foste
children and youth in State custody (foster care).
For example, a child who experiences maltreatment may develop primary emotional responses such as anxiety or fear.5 Ever vigilant for signs of threat, the child may display aggressive or submissive behaviours as a means of self - protection, and such behaviours may place the child at risk for future status as a bully or vict
For example, a
child who experiences
maltreatment may develop primary emotional responses such as anxiety or fear.5 Ever vigilant
for signs of threat, the child may display aggressive or submissive behaviours as a means of self - protection, and such behaviours may place the child at risk for future status as a bully or vict
for signs
of threat, the
child may display aggressive or submissive behaviours as a means
of self - protection, and such behaviours may place the
child at
risk for future status as a bully or vict
for future status as a bully or victim.
Because
child maltreatment is also a
risk factor
for poor mental and physical health outcomes throughout the life course, the results
of this study provide valuable epidemiological information.
A Comprehensive Framework
for Nurturing the Well - Being
of Children and Adolescents (PDF - 676 KB) In Integrating Safety, Permanency and Well - Being Biglan (2014) Presents a framework to ensure successful youth development and well - being for children who have been maltreated, or are at risk of being maltreated, indicating that comprehensive family support from prenatal / birth through adolescence is necessary to aid children in recovering after abuse has occurred and to prevent future maltr
Children and Adolescents (PDF - 676 KB) In Integrating Safety, Permanency and Well - Being Biglan (2014) Presents a framework to ensure successful youth development and well - being
for children who have been maltreated, or are at risk of being maltreated, indicating that comprehensive family support from prenatal / birth through adolescence is necessary to aid children in recovering after abuse has occurred and to prevent future maltr
children who have been maltreated, or are at
risk of being maltreated, indicating that comprehensive family support from prenatal / birth through adolescence is necessary to aid
children in recovering after abuse has occurred and to prevent future maltr
children in recovering after abuse has occurred and to prevent future
maltreatment.
Indeed, the most recent estimate
of the cumulative
risk for self - reported
maltreatment in a national sample shows that more than 40 %
of children ever experience
maltreatment, indicating that the cumulative prevalence
of self - reported
maltreatment is roughly 3 times the cumulative prevalence
of confirmed
maltreatment.20 Although this limitation applies to all CPS data, it still bears mentioning.40