To establish a national center on child abuse and neglect. Hearings, Ninety-third Congress, first session, on H.R. 6379, H.R. 10552, and H.R. 10968 ...

Hearings held Oct. 1-Nov. 12, 1973.

Diagnostic imaging of child abuse.

"July 1996"--P. [2] of cover.

Child abuse and neglect research:

"An extensive collection of information on child abuse and neglect research includes informative abstracts of about 1,100 published documents and descriptions of about 110 on-going research projects. The publications ... represent medical, legal, psychological, sociological, and many other viewpoints of the child abuse and neglect problem."

Proceedings of the first National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, January 4-7, 1976 /

Mode of access: Internet.

National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System.

"This document has been prepared under contarct number ACF-105-91-1802 for the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect by Water R. McDonald & Associates, Inc., Bowers & Associates, and the American Humane Association."--P. 2 of cover.

Child abuse and neglect statistics.

Mode of access: Internet.

Illinois Crime Victim's Compensation Program : Illinois Crime Victim's Compensation Act : elder abuse : sexual assault : domestic violence.

"July 2006."--Colophon.

Resource materials : parenting, child abuse, and birth defects.

Cover title.

The child victim : child abuse in the family and society : a report to the General Assembly.

"April, 1983."

Amending the Indian Child Protection and Family Violence Prevention Act to identify and remove barriers to reducing child abuse, to provide for examinations of certain children, and for other purposes : report (to accompany S. 1899).

"May 18, 2006."

Predictors of failure by medical practitioners to report suspected child abuse in Queensland, Australia

Objective: The goal of this investigation was to examine the level of notification of child abuse and neglect and the perceived deterrents to reporting by medical practitioners, who a're mandated to report their suspicions but might choose not to do so. Design: A random sample of medical practitioners was surveyed. About three hundred medical practitioners were approached through the local Division of General Practice. 91 registered medical practitioners in Queensland, Australia, took part in the study. Results: A quarter of medical practitioners admitted failing to report suspicions, though they were mostly cognisant of their responsibility to report suspected cases of abuse and neglect. Only the belief that the suspected abuse was a single incident and unlikely to happen again predicted non-reporting (X2 [1, N =89] =7.60, p

Domestic violence and child abuse: developing sensitive policies

Domestic violence is everywhere and nowhere. No statutory organization or health service has work with either perpetrators or survivors of domestic violence (usually women and children) as the primary focus of their service, yet all agencies will have very significant numbers among their clients/service users. It is therefore crucial that the policy framework is developed both within and between agencies to address the need, and scope, of intervention in this area and particularly the impact on children. Currently, significant steps have been taken by some agencies in the UK to address this previously neglected issue, though the developments are patchy. This paper draws on a UK-wide research study which mapped the extent and range of service provision for families where there is domestic violence and also developed a framework of good practice indicators for ‘Mapped the extent and range of service provision for families where there is domestic violence and also developed a framework of good practice indicators’ provision in this area. This article examines one of the indicators of good practice arising from the research—that of policy development—within social service departments and within the multi-agency arena.