Titlebook: Handbook of Child Maltreatment; Richard D. Krugman,Jill E. Korbin Book 2022Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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eer in the diagnosis of Child Sexual Abuse, Dr. Heger brings a unique perspective to this diagnosis, with an emphasis on science, research and the essential role that treatment and healing must play as the ultimate goal in any diagnosis of child abuse and neglect.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-0309-9al healthcare providers and other child-serving professionals. Research consistently demonstrates a variety of adverse physical and mental health conditions associated with exploitation and suggests that many affected children seek healthcare during or close to their period of exploitation. It is im

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Nadia Kiwan,Ulrike Hanna Meinhof in the United States. Infants under the age of one are at the highest risk, with abusive head trauma being the most common mechanism. Other forms of fatal child abuse include suffocation, Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (medical child abuse), poisoning, and fatal neglect. The greatest challenge in ide

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Ellen E. Berry,Mikhail N. Epsteinen based upon perceptions and concepts of adults, while the voice of children, has yet to be fully heard. This chapter argues for the importance of giving children a voice in the process of developing knowledge and addressing child maltreatment. We discuss and present support for the existence of a

Endearing

Cultural Conflicts in a Mixed Marriagend neglect, which reflect extreme failures of caregiving, can significantly interfere with children’s biological regulation and brain development. In this chapter, we review evidence showing that childhood maltreatment is associated with disruptions in the body’s stress response system and is linked

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Gender Revolution in Socialist Cuba: ,ferred to as racial disproportionality, this phenomenon has most significantly affected Black children, who are represented in foster care at a rate nearly double their proportion of the general child population. This disproportionate involvement results in disproportionate harm due to the adverse c

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le empirical work, and it is now apparent that poverty is not only associated with maltreatment, but that it is at least partly a causal factor. Previous assertions that the overrepresentation of the poor in official maltreatment data is largely due to class bias in reporting have been closely exami

Inertia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-76872-9re interventions. Using a person-in-environment approach, this chapter explores multilevel mechanisms (i.e., environment, social context, and individual functioning) that contribute to parental substance misuse and the associated conditions that increase risk for child harm. Specifically, we review

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