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Preventing child abuse : critical roles and multiple perspectives / Vincent J. Palusci [and three others] editors.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Pediatrics, child and adolescent health.
- Pediatrics, Child and Adolescent Health
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Child abuse--Prevention.
- Child abuse.
- Child welfare.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (452 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Nova Science Publishers, [2021]
- Summary:
- "When we think of child abuse, we imagine several different forms of harmful parenting and injuries to children. Most are not visible to the naked eye, but can be seen if you look more deeply. X-rays can detect fractures and other imaging can find internal injury and bleeding, but most maltreated children have more long-lasting harm that reveals itself through behavioral and emotional maladjustment, developmental delay, sadness, and other destructive behaviors later in childhood, adolescence and into adulthood. These injuries to their personality, sense of self, relationship to society and mental health change the trajectory of their lives and dim their potential, with social and financial costs for safety, treatment and their lost personal growth. We think of these as affecting everybody's children and that the responsibility lies with everyone to respond. This is why we put together this book: to address prevention from a number of perspectives and a variety of professions. We hope that it successfully brings together a number of disciplines and perspectives to address child abuse and neglect among the world's families, governments and cultures. We hope that those reading these chapters will realize that there are replicable best practices that can be reliably implemented based on child and family experiences and needs rather than single approaches designed to attack single forms of maltreatment, and we look forward to the day that books like these are not needed"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Section I: Introduction
- Chapter 1
- Introduction: The expanding case for prevention
- Introduction
- Levels of prevention
- Universal strategies
- Targeted problems and populations
- Professional issues
- Concluding thoughts
- References
- Chapter 2
- The case for prevention: Epidemiology and impact of child abuse and neglect
- Abstract
- Abbreviations
- Definitions
- Incidence
- Recurrence
- Risk factors
- The child
- The family
- The community and society
- Factors by maltreatment type
- Protective factors
- Health Effects
- Physical abuse
- Corporal punishment
- Sexual abuse
- Adolescents and sex trafficking
- Concluding remarks and future research
- Section II: Universal strategies
- Chapter 3
- The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the child and the prevention of child maltreatment in the United States
- Brief history
- Ratification process
- What the CRC does
- Article 19
- GC 13 and Child Maltreatment Prevention
- Article 34
- Child sex trafficking
- Sex tourism
- Engaging in illicit sexual act in foreign countries
- Child pornography
- Objections to the CRC
- Conclusion
- Chapter 4
- Federal funding and the prevention of child maltreatment
- Basic law
- Direct prevention programs
- CAPTA
- Home visiting
- Title IV-B
- Indirect prevention programs
- Paid family leave
- Basic income
- Child support
- Temporary assistance for needy families
- Food insecurity
- SNAP
- National School Lunch Program
- WIC
- Medical insurance
- Medicaid
- State Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
- Affordable Care Act
- Housing
- Substance abuse and mental health
- Chapter 5.
- Pathways to prevention: Prevention Zones as a strategy for making progress in child maltreatment prevention
- The past: Learning from our "failures"
- The present: What does prevention research say?
- Our 2019 semi-structured review of preventing serious child maltreatment
- The future: Ideas to consider, including the Prevention Zones strategy
- A promising strategy: Prevention Zones
- Integrating healthcare to treat the environment and the patient
- The importance of coordinating multi-approach, multi-sector solutions
- Aligning policy with purpose
- The power of definition
- Ensure adequate funding
- Ensure quality evaluation
- Where we can go from here
- Chapter 6
- Economic supports for families
- Public health prevention
- Earned Income Tax Credit
- Child care subsidies
- Chapter 7
- Home visiting to prevent maltreatment
- History of home visiting
- Home visiting as a child abuse prevention strategy
- Theory of change/levers of change
- Home visiting's success as a prevention tool
- Workforce training and development
- New York State's home visiting continuum
- Regional approaches, initiatives, and themes
- Federal and state policy and the future of home visiting
- Chapter 8
- No Hit Zones in context: Changing norms through planned change
- We are not alone: No Hit Zones and the larger movement to end the hitting of children
- Legal reforms
- Academic research
- Public health
- Policy statements
- Importance of childhood experiences
- No Hit Zones and planned change
- Quasi-stable equilibrium of hitting children
- Starting point for change: Child as property, the accepted status quo.
- The new normal: Changes that end the hitting of children
- Strategies for bringing about change
- Unfreezing hitting and power coercive strategies of change
- Movement and rational empirical change strategies
- Refreezing: Normative re-educative change strategies
- Acknowledgment
- Chapter 9
- Using technology in child welfare and child abuse prevention
- Big data and the data revolution
- Big data and artificial intelligence
- Big data
- Artificial intelligence
- Data linkage
- Predictive analytics
- Mobile technologies
- Cloud and web-platforms
- Advances in e-health, telemedicine, and GIS
- The Internet of Things
- Challenges
- Overreliance on data and AI
- Child rights
- Ethical issues and protecting human subjects
- Confidentiality
- Professional and family acceptance
- Other technologies and future directions
- Social robots
- Cyberbullying
- Early identification of bruises
- Virtual reality
- Detecting and removing child sexual abuse victimization images
- Women's safety
- Chapter 10
- The media and child maltreatment prevention
- Media reporting about child maltreatment
- Media ethics
- Media and child protection policy
- Social media
- Helping the media get prevention right
- Practical advice
- Do you want to say anything?
- Be proactive
- Move from the reporter's story to yours
- Take opportunities to educate
- Tell a story
- Interviews
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 11
- Creating a national foundation to end child abuse and neglect
- C Henry Kempe and why child abuse is viewed as a "social" issue
- The process of building a foundation
- What is in a name?.
- The best laid plans....no rollout of a new foundation is a straight line
- Mission, vision and approach
- The PSA campaigns
- Funding research
- Disruption papers
- The search for resources
- Can we bring the field together?
- Section III: Targeted problems and populations
- Chapter 12
- Infant crying and the prevention of abusive head trauma
- Why crying?
- Program components
- Period of PURPLE Crying
- The Dias model
- Challenges to prevention
- Power to detect a positive outcome
- Fidelity
- Unexpected events: The Great Recession
- Period of PURPLE Crying program development
- North Carolina implementation (June 2009 to September 2012)
- British Columbia implementation (January 2009 to December 2016)
- Dias Program Model: Upper New York State
- Dias Program Model: Lower New York State
- Dias Program Model: Pennsylvania (January 2003 to December 2013)
- Cost-benefits of prevention models
- Commentary
- Is the focus on crying too narrow?
- The challenge of reaching fathers
- Effectiveness for reducing physical abuse generally?
- How much intervention is enough?
- Is the cup half empty, or half full?
- Chapter 13
- Eliminating corporal punishment
- Defining corporal punishment
- Evidence challenging the punishment-abuse dichotomy
- Implications for prevention
- Strategies to change parents' pre-existing cognitive schemas
- Mobilize research
- Change laws
- Strategies to change parents' misperceptions of children's behavior
- Enhance emotion regulation skills
- Strategies to change parents' attributions
- Increase knowledge of child development
- Strategies to increase parents' response repertoires
- Build skills in problem solving
- Chapter 14.
- Disability and abuse: Some international aspects
- Disability around the world
- Disability and abuse around the world
- Rights
- Prevention
- Chapter 15
- A critical analysis of efforts to prevent the sexual abuse of youth
- Safety education
- Comprehensive prevention frameworks
- Policies and practices to protect children
- Decreasing the demand
- Promising interventions
- Pornography
- Bystander interventions
- Consent
- Parent-focused prevention strategies
- Community-focused prevention strategies
- Chapter 16
- Child abuse prevention in the faith-based environment
- Abuse by clergy
- Abuse in the home and community
- Concerns unique to faith-based communities
- Response and prevention efforts
- US Catholic response and prevention efforts
- Select Christian denominations' response and prevention efforts
- Selected Jewish response and prevention efforts
- Looking forward
- Situational prevention approach
- Recommendations
- Chapter 17
- Adolescent abuse: Selective issues including prevention
- Incest
- (Step)father-daughter incest
- Brother-sister incest
- Other examples of incest
- Sibling abuse
- Frequency of sibling abuse
- Etiologic factors behind sibling abuse
- Adolescent abuse: Concepts of management
- Adolescent sexual perpetrator
- Management of sexual offenders
- Principles of prevention
- Chapter 18
- Preventing athlete harm in youth sports
- Types and prevalence of youth harm in sports
- Special considerations for underserved populations
- Overview of strategies to prevent harm in youth sports.
- Key sports prevention approaches and illustrative strategies.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-5361-9696-7
- OCLC:
- 1255224055
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