Sentences with phrase «reports of abuse per»

Not exact matches

The focus is on the criminal justice system which fails the 70 to 80 per cent of women who don't report abuse,» she told politics.co.uk.
The Albany Times Union reported that Patsos was being investigated by the school for the alleged verbal abuse and that questions had arisen over alleged withholding of per diem allowances for players and team aides.
Of those 196 (37 per cent) said they had experienced at least one experience of digital abuse from their former partner, with an average of four abusive behaviours reporteOf those 196 (37 per cent) said they had experienced at least one experience of digital abuse from their former partner, with an average of four abusive behaviours reporteof digital abuse from their former partner, with an average of four abusive behaviours reporteof four abusive behaviours reported.
Morrison found that (37 per cent) of respondents who had experienced a break up within the last five years reported being a victim of online abuse from their former partner.
More extreme consequences include neglect and abuse — with sexual abuse reported to occur at some time in the lives of 90 per cent of the population with learning difficulties.
The resultant stigma leaves disabled people vulnerable to neglect and abuse — with sexual abuse reported by 90 per cent of people with learning difficulties.
The same report also found that 85 per cent of incarcerated women said they had a history of physical abuse.
In contrast, seven per cent of those without dyslexia reported that they had experienced childhood physical abuse.
Thirty - five per cent of adults with dyslexia report they were physically abused before they turned 18.
For instance, a 2008 report from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (SAMHSA) summarized the economic benefits of effective programs targeting substance use and misuse (which teach numerous SEL skills), noting that a large - scale, cross-program investment in school - based prevention would produce an $ 18 return per dollar invested and save state and local governments an estimated $ 1.3 billion (Miller & Hendrie, 2009).
In nearly half of cases (45 per cent, even when abuse is reported, no follow - up action is taken in, with one in three teachers (38 per cent) feeling it is necessary to stop using personal social media accounts over potential privacy and abuse concerns.
The Statistics Canada reported that in 2007 seven per cent of older adults are suffering some form of emotional or financial abuse at the hands of their children, partners or caregivers.
Women accounted for 70 per cent of the victims of family violence, and 81 per cent of all spousal abuse victims, according to the report.
In a recent national survey, almost 80 per cent of homeless youth said they left home because of family conflict and 63 per cent reported childhood trauma and abuse.
In an Australian study, 61 per cent of young non-heterosexual people reported experiencing verbal abuse and 18 per cent reported physical abuse.
If the incident counts of physical child abuse reported by child welfare agencies appropriately are adjusted into percentage format — as they have to be to speak in terms of «likelihoods» by taking into account actual numbers of children cared for by mothers and fathers, actual time spent directly caring for children by mothers and fathers, numbers of incidences per actual numbers of direct caregiver mothers and fathers — not to mention making adjustment to differentiate «neglect» reports from affirmative «physical abuse» — you will find that children are at many times more risk of physical abuse in the care of fathers than mothers, and at astronomically more risk for serious physical abuse and sexual abuse.
In 2014, 7.1 per thousand children were reported victims of neglect, compared with 1.6 for physical abuse, 0.8 for sexual abuse, and 0.6 for psychological or emotional abuse.
If the incident counts of physical child abuse reported by child welfare agencies appropriately are adjusted into percentage format by taking into account actual numbers of children cared for by mothers and fathers, actual time spent directly caring for children by mothers and fathers, numbers of incidences per actual numbers of direct caregiver mothers and fathers — not to mention making adjustment to differentiate «neglect» reports from affirmative «physical abuse» — you will find that children are at many times more risk of physical abuse in the care of men than women, and at astronomically more riskfor serious physical abuse and sexual abuse.
A controlled trial of an intensive home visiting programme and social support programme for vulnerable families where children could be at risk of abuse or neglect reported a cost per unit improvement in maternal sensitivity and infant cooperativeness of # 3246 (2004 prices)(Barlow et al., 2007; McIntosh et al., 2009).
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