Neglected Children: Research, Practice, and Policy

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SAGE, 20 Á.¤. 1999 - 320 ˹éÒ

Child neglect is the most common type of child maltreatment. Substantial evidence indicates that the morbidity and mortality associated with neglect are significant, with enormous costs to the children involved and to society. Yet there is no major text focused exclusively on child neglect.

Neglected Children presents a comprehensive and critical portrait of the phenomenon of neglect, based on theory, research and clinical practice experience. The editor and the contributing authors present a rich, interdisciplinary conceptualization with a broad view of neglect, moving far beyond the current child welfare focus on parental omissions in care. This broader view is essential to seriously addressing the complex and pervasive underpinnings of neglect.

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A Review of Definitions
24
Causes and Contributors
47
Cultural Competence and Child Neglect 69
69
ShortTerm and LongTerm Outcomes 89 69
89
Neglect of Childrens Health Care
109
Fatal Child Neglect
156
The Prevention of Child Neglect
174
Evaluation and Risk Assessment of Child Neglect
191
Intervening With Families When Children Are Neglected
211
Are Battered Women Bad Mothers?
237
Research Recommendations and Future Directions
261
Policy Issues in Child Neglect
278
Index
299
About the Contributors
315
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