Image from Coce

Child abuse and neglect / Monica L. McCoy, Stefanie M. Keen.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York, NY : Psychology Press, 2014Copyright date: ©2014Edition: Second editionDescription: xix, 408 pages : illustrations ; 27 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 1848726058
  • 9781848726055
  • 1848725299
  • 9781848725294
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 362.76 23
LOC classification:
  • HV6626.52 .M336 2014
Contents:
Part I. Introduction/Purpose -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Risk Factors for Child Maltreatment -- 3. Mandated Reporting -- Part II. Types of Abuse and Their Effects on Children : -- 4. Physical Abuse -- 5. Child Neglect -- 6. Psychological Maltreatment -- 7. Sexual Abuse -- 8. Fetal Abuse -- 9. Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome -- 10. Resilience -- Part III. Legal Issues : -- 11. Forensic Interviewing of Children -- 12. The Legal System and Child Maltreatment -- Part IV. What Happens Next? : -- 13. The Maltreated Child and Child Protective Services' Response: What Happens After a Report Is Made? -- 14. Preventing Child Maltreatment.
Summary: "Child abuse and neglect are examined in this new edition - the latest research, what it entails, and how to recognize and report it. Federal law mandates the reporting of suspected child maltreatment by many professionals. This book will appeal to those who one day find themselves in the role of a mandated reporter. The book opens with the background on child maltreatment including its history, an overview of the research, and the risk factors. Details about mandated reporting are also explored. Different forms of maltreatment - physical abuse, neglect, psychological maltreatment, sexual abuse, fetal abuse, and Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome--are then examined, along with the new chapter on resiliency. Incidence estimates and consequences for each type of maltreatment are provided. Legal issues including forensic interviewing are then reviewed. The book concludes with an example of what happens to a child after a report is filed along with suggestions for preventing child maltreatment. Intended as a text for courses in child abuse, child maltreatment, family violence, or sexual and intimate violence taught in psychology, human development, education, criminal justice, social work, sociology, women's studies, and nursing, this book is also an invaluable resource to workers who are mandated reporters of child maltreatment and/or anyone interested in the problem"-- Provided by publisher.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part I. Introduction/Purpose -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Risk Factors for Child Maltreatment -- 3. Mandated Reporting -- Part II. Types of Abuse and Their Effects on Children : -- 4. Physical Abuse -- 5. Child Neglect -- 6. Psychological Maltreatment -- 7. Sexual Abuse -- 8. Fetal Abuse -- 9. Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome -- 10. Resilience -- Part III. Legal Issues : -- 11. Forensic Interviewing of Children -- 12. The Legal System and Child Maltreatment -- Part IV. What Happens Next? : -- 13. The Maltreated Child and Child Protective Services' Response: What Happens After a Report Is Made? -- 14. Preventing Child Maltreatment.

"Child abuse and neglect are examined in this new edition - the latest research, what it entails, and how to recognize and report it. Federal law mandates the reporting of suspected child maltreatment by many professionals. This book will appeal to those who one day find themselves in the role of a mandated reporter. The book opens with the background on child maltreatment including its history, an overview of the research, and the risk factors. Details about mandated reporting are also explored. Different forms of maltreatment - physical abuse, neglect, psychological maltreatment, sexual abuse, fetal abuse, and Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome--are then examined, along with the new chapter on resiliency. Incidence estimates and consequences for each type of maltreatment are provided. Legal issues including forensic interviewing are then reviewed. The book concludes with an example of what happens to a child after a report is filed along with suggestions for preventing child maltreatment. Intended as a text for courses in child abuse, child maltreatment, family violence, or sexual and intimate violence taught in psychology, human development, education, criminal justice, social work, sociology, women's studies, and nursing, this book is also an invaluable resource to workers who are mandated reporters of child maltreatment and/or anyone interested in the problem"-- Provided by publisher.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha