Mandatory Reporting Laws and the Identification of Severe Child Abuse and Neglect / edited by Ben Mathews, Donald C. Bross.
2015
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Details
Title
Mandatory Reporting Laws and the Identification of Severe Child Abuse and Neglect / edited by Ben Mathews, Donald C. Bross.
Added Author
Added Corporate Author
Edition
1st ed. 2015.
Imprint
Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2015.
Description
XXV, 564 p. 17 illus. online resource.
Series
Child Maltreatment, Contemporary Issues in Research and Policy, 2211-9701 ; 4.
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction
Outlining the nature of the book, and the background to the main concerns in the book - Donald C. Bross
Part 1
1 Mandatory reporting laws: their origin, nature and development over time - Ben Mathews
2 Who is maltreated and how mandated reporting might help - Desmond K Runyan
3 Competing values and evidence: How do we evaluate mandated reporting and CPS response? - Brett Drake and Melissa Jonson-Reid
4 An inter-reporter analysis of mandated child maltreatment reporting in the USA - John E. Kesner and Bridget V. Dever
5 Privacy and legal duties to warn about unsafe behavior, conditions, or hazards: The example of child abuse and neglect reporting - Donald C. Bross
6 The historical background for mandatory reporting laws in public health - Edward Richards
Part 2
7 A theoretical framework for designing and evaluating strategies to identify cases of serious child abuse and neglect - Ben Mathews
8 Ethics and the identification and response to child abuse and neglect - Jacqueline J. Glover, Ph.D. and Lisa M. Justis, LCSW, CTS
9 Medical perspectives: bioethics/ethics and the duties of medical professionals, and the nature, advantages and limits of public health approaches - Donald Woodhouse
10 Economic issues in the community response to child maltreatment - Leonie Segal
Part 3
11 Neglect: Should there be mandatory reporting? - Edward Goldson
12 Mandatory reporting and the difficulties identifying and responding to risk of severe neglect: A response requiring a rethink - Bob Lone
13 The sins of the (Irish) fathers: Is mandatory reporting the best response? - Helen Buckley
14 Mandatory reporting of child sexual abuse by religious leaders - Patrick Parkinson
Part 3
15 Practical issues and challenges for physicians reporting suspected child maltreatment - Emalee Flaherty
16 Training in reporting of child maltreatment: Where we are and where we need to go - Maureen C. Kenny
17 An evidence-supported approach to reporting child maltreatment - Brad Donohue, Krisann Alvarez, Kimberly N. Schubert
18 Mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect by health professionals - Debbie Scott and Jennifer Fraser
19 The social construction of disclosure: The case of child abuse in Israeli society - Zvi Eisikovits, Jonathan Davidov, Laura Sigad, Rachel Lev-Wiesel
Part 4
20 What will happen to this child if I report? Outcomes of reporting child maltreatment - Theodore P. Cross, Betsy Goulet, Jesse J. Helton, Emily Lux, and Tamara Fuller
21 Rethinking the functioning of child protective services - John D. Fluke and Katherine Casillas
22 The role of mandatory reporting in preventative child welfare reforms: An uneasy fit? - Leah Bromfield
23 Mandatory reporting of child abuse and marginalised families - Heather Douglas and Tamara Walsh
Part 5
24 The identification and reporting of severe violence against children: International standards and practices - Jaap E. Doek
25 Legislation concerning reporting of child sexual abuse and child trafficking in India: A closer look - Sibnath Deb.
Outlining the nature of the book, and the background to the main concerns in the book - Donald C. Bross
Part 1
1 Mandatory reporting laws: their origin, nature and development over time - Ben Mathews
2 Who is maltreated and how mandated reporting might help - Desmond K Runyan
3 Competing values and evidence: How do we evaluate mandated reporting and CPS response? - Brett Drake and Melissa Jonson-Reid
4 An inter-reporter analysis of mandated child maltreatment reporting in the USA - John E. Kesner and Bridget V. Dever
5 Privacy and legal duties to warn about unsafe behavior, conditions, or hazards: The example of child abuse and neglect reporting - Donald C. Bross
6 The historical background for mandatory reporting laws in public health - Edward Richards
Part 2
7 A theoretical framework for designing and evaluating strategies to identify cases of serious child abuse and neglect - Ben Mathews
8 Ethics and the identification and response to child abuse and neglect - Jacqueline J. Glover, Ph.D. and Lisa M. Justis, LCSW, CTS
9 Medical perspectives: bioethics/ethics and the duties of medical professionals, and the nature, advantages and limits of public health approaches - Donald Woodhouse
10 Economic issues in the community response to child maltreatment - Leonie Segal
Part 3
11 Neglect: Should there be mandatory reporting? - Edward Goldson
12 Mandatory reporting and the difficulties identifying and responding to risk of severe neglect: A response requiring a rethink - Bob Lone
13 The sins of the (Irish) fathers: Is mandatory reporting the best response? - Helen Buckley
14 Mandatory reporting of child sexual abuse by religious leaders - Patrick Parkinson
Part 3
15 Practical issues and challenges for physicians reporting suspected child maltreatment - Emalee Flaherty
16 Training in reporting of child maltreatment: Where we are and where we need to go - Maureen C. Kenny
17 An evidence-supported approach to reporting child maltreatment - Brad Donohue, Krisann Alvarez, Kimberly N. Schubert
18 Mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect by health professionals - Debbie Scott and Jennifer Fraser
19 The social construction of disclosure: The case of child abuse in Israeli society - Zvi Eisikovits, Jonathan Davidov, Laura Sigad, Rachel Lev-Wiesel
Part 4
20 What will happen to this child if I report? Outcomes of reporting child maltreatment - Theodore P. Cross, Betsy Goulet, Jesse J. Helton, Emily Lux, and Tamara Fuller
21 Rethinking the functioning of child protective services - John D. Fluke and Katherine Casillas
22 The role of mandatory reporting in preventative child welfare reforms: An uneasy fit? - Leah Bromfield
23 Mandatory reporting of child abuse and marginalised families - Heather Douglas and Tamara Walsh
Part 5
24 The identification and reporting of severe violence against children: International standards and practices - Jaap E. Doek
25 Legislation concerning reporting of child sexual abuse and child trafficking in India: A closer look - Sibnath Deb.
Summary
This books provides the first comprehensive international coverage of key issues in mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect. The book draws on a collection of the foremost scholars in the field, as well as clinicians and practice-based experts, to explore the nature, history, impact and justifiability of mandatory reporting laws, their optimal form, legal and conceptual issues, and practical issues and challenges for reporters, professional educators and governments. Key issues in non-Western nations are also explored briefly to assess the potential of socio-legal responses sex trafficking, forced child labour and child marriage. The book is of particular value to policy makers, educators and opinion leaders in government departments dealing with children, and to professionals and organisations who work with children. It is also intended to be a key authority for researchers and teachers in the fields of medicine, nursing, social work, education, law, psychology, health and allied health fields.
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Alternate Title
SpringerLink electronic monographs.
Language
English
ISBN
9789401796859
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