Adolescent “Acting-Out” and Childhood History of Sexual Abuse
Marsha Runtz,
No information about this author
John Briere
No information about this author
Journal of Interpersonal Violence,
Journal Year:
1986,
Volume and Issue:
1(3), P. 326 - 334
Published: Sept. 1, 1986
A
questionnaire
examining
childhood
history
of
sexual
abuse
and
later
(adolescent)
behaviors
was
administered
to
a
sample
278
undergraduate
women.
Subjects
with
were
more
likely
than
their
nonabused
peers
report
“delinquent”
teenage
in
four
categories:
school
problems,
conflict
authority,
early
behavior,
eating
problems.
The
functional
aspects
such
victims
are
explored,
both
terms
escape
from
jeopardy
as
“cry
for
help.”
It
is
suggested
that
problem
adolescents
be
considered
potential
evidence
ongoing
or
previous
abuse.
Language: Английский
Guidelines for interviewing children during child custody evaluations
Martine B. Powell,
No information about this author
Sandra Lancaster
No information about this author
Australian Psychologist,
Journal Year:
2003,
Volume and Issue:
38(1), P. 46 - 54
Published: Jan. 1, 2003
This
paper
offers
a
brief
review
of
the
current
literature
related
to
interviewing
children
during
child
custody
evaluations.
In
particular,
highlights
several
key
issues
and
concerns,
provides
series
recommendations
for
professionals
working
in
this
area.
These
(which
apply
aged
3
12
years)
are
organised
under
following
headings:
(a)
establish
rapport
using
broad
open-ended
questions,
(b)
make
purpose
ground
rules
interview
clear
child,
(c)
allow
child's
perspective
be
heard
without
expecting
an
outright
preference,
(d)
demonstrate
willingness
consider
all
reasonable
perspectives
or
hypotheses
about
what
has
occurred,
(e)
try
not
exacerbate
stress
guilt,
(f)
pursue
possible
explanations
report,
irrespective
whether
there
signs
"coaching"
contamination,
(g)
obtain
appropriate
training
use
forensic
techniques,
(h)
engage
research
on
impact
children's
participation
cases.
Language: Английский
Risk Perception and Worry Related to Adolescents' Judgement of Three Types of Risk
Oddfrid Skorpe Tennfjord,
No information about this author
Torbjørn Rundmo
No information about this author
Journal of Risk Research,
Journal Year:
2007,
Volume and Issue:
10(1), P. 67 - 84
Published: Jan. 1, 2007
The
core
aim
of
this
study
was
to
examine
determinants
anticipated
worry
related
three
types
risk
among
adolescents.
participants
were
Norwegian
high‐school
students
aged
15–19
years
(n
=
335).
They
at
6
high
schools
and
a
total
15
randomly
selected
school
classes
participated
in
the
study.
All
asked
fill
self‐completion
questionnaire.
response
rate
100
per
cent.
shown
video
sequences
three‐minute
conversations
between
person
listener
discussing
sources,
which
each
had
developed
into
problem
(drug
use,
depression,
sexual
abuse).
when
they
their
classes.
results
showed
that
there
gender
differences
probability
assessments
as
well
risk.
There
also
depending
on
respondent's
past
experience
with
an
identical
or
similar
In
addition
cognitive
evaluations,
own
gender,
general
worry,
social
support
seeking,
anxiety
depression
significantly
predicted
worry.
These
variables
explained
52
cent
variance.
Worry
may
be
significant
predictor
behaviour
decisions
concerning
risks
reduction.
are
risk‐as‐feelings
hypothesis
(Loewenstein,
Weber,
Hsee
Welch)
other
decision
models
discussed.
Language: Английский
The Awareness of Risky Peer Group Behaviors on School Grounds as Predictors of Students' Victimization on School Grounds
Journal of School Violence,
Journal Year:
2002,
Volume and Issue:
1(1), P. 11 - 33
Published: Jan. 1, 2002
Abstract
This
study
examined
the
effects
of
awareness
risky
peer
group
behaviors
(e.g.,
drug
use,
students
carrying
weapons,
or
vandalism
on
school
grounds)
students'
experiences
victimization.
is
one
few
studies
conducted
in
Middle
East
that
examine
issues
violence.
article
(Part
I)
focuses
elementary
students.
Part
II
forthcoming
a
future
and
will
focus
junior
high
The
sample
was
drawn
from
central
northern
Israel
consisted
1346
Arab
1478
Jewish
(4th-6th
grades).
Students
completed
an
anonymous
self-report
questionnaire,
which
based
California
School
Climate
Survey
(Furlong
et
al,
1997).
findings
hierarchical
regression
analysis
show
contexts
strongest
predictors
their
own
personal
victimization,
controlling
for
gender,
ethnicity,
grade
level.
Theoretical
practical
implications
are
discussed.
Language: Английский
Child Protection in Child Custody Cases: Issues and Concerns
Stefanie Platt,
No information about this author
Juhayna Ajami,
No information about this author
Nicole S. Kluemper
No information about this author
et al.
Springer eBooks,
Journal Year:
2015,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 313 - 333
Published: Aug. 5, 2015
Language: Английский
Multiple Victimization and the Process and Outcome of Child Psychotherapy
Stephen R. Shirk,
No information about this author
Michael Eltz
No information about this author
Journal of Aggression Maltreatment & Trauma,
Journal Year:
1998,
Volume and Issue:
2(1), P. 233 - 251
Published: April 8, 1998
Abstract
Maltreated
youngsters
present
a
complex
picture
of
treatment
needs.
This
is
nicely
illustrated
by
review
the
outcome
research
with
abused
children.
Prominent
among
their
issues
are
relationship
problems
and
poor
emotion
regulation
strategies.
The
process
variables
in
psychotheraphy
particular
concern
maltreated
Concepts
these
areas
reviewed.
Finally,
recommendation
made
that
multiply
victimized
children
need
comprehensive,
multi-component
approach
to
treatment.
Language: Английский
Comprehensive Management of Child Maltreatment Syndrome: A Case Study and Clinical Implications in An Infant
Quality in Sport,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15, P. 53198 - 53198
Published: July 29, 2024
Introduction
and
purpose
The
World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
defines
violence
against
children
as
“all
forms
of
physical
emotional
maltreatment,
sexual
abuse,
neglect
exploitation
that
result
in
actual
or
potential
harm
to
a
child's
health,
development
dignity.”
In
Poland,
17,392
cases
adolescents
were
reported
2015.
the
U.S.
2012,
3.4
million
facilities
for
maltreatment.
Violence
leads
serious
health
problems,
both
mental,
well
long-term
social
consequences.
Despite
its
prevalence,
many
remain
unreported,
with
victims,
particularly
infants,
being
highly
vulnerable.
case
described,
boy
born
at
36
weeks
gestation
was
admitted
hospital
symptoms
apathy.
Examination
revealed
neurological
symptoms,
multiple
intracranial
hematomas,
skull
bone
fractures
hearing
loss.
ophthalmic
consultation
examination
presence
retinal
hemorrhages,
confirming
diagnosis
child
maltreatment
syndrome.
Prompt
medical
legal
intervention
allowed
condition
be
stabilized,
allowing
proper
further
foster
care.
This
article
presents
clinical
syndrome
an
infant,
discussion
complications
abnormalities
performed
investigations
treatment
administered.
Conclusion
recognition
such
is
vital,
considering
psychological
Practical
implications
personnel
need
cooperate
institutions
provide
adequate
care
abused
are
discussed.
presented
underscores
comprehensive
approaches
address
involving
medical,
legal,
interventions
safeguard
welfare
affected
children.
Language: Английский
Introduction to the Thematic Issue. Beyond the Ideal: Surveillance, Control, and the Complexities of Care
Zuzana Sekeráková Búriková,
No information about this author
Veronika Valkovičová
No information about this author
Sociológia - Slovak Sociological Review,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
56(4), P. 285 - 301
Published: July 25, 2024
Introduction
to
the
Thematic
Issue.Beyond
Ideal:
Surveillance,
Control,
and
Complexities
of
Care.This
paper
is
a
theoretical
introduction
special
issue
on
care,
control,
surveillance.Drawing
upon
feminist
ethics
this
introduces
conceptualization
care
that
enables
us
examine
surveillance
practices
occurring
in
relationships.We
argue
inherently
performative
as
good
or
bad
negotiated
through
specific
practices.In
overview,
we
adopt
non-ideal
approach
care.This
framework
allows
us,
one
hand,
recognize
power
asymmetry
even
abuse
can
occur
caring
relationships,
while
other
hand
it
still
reject
harmful
abusive
practices.We
that,
order
understand
need
non-dyadic,
processual,
relational
understanding
within
which
particular
nature
constantly
negotiated.We
believe
vulnerability
autonomy
are
crucial
dynamics
surveillance.Furthermore,
they
play
role
defining
what
be
considered
care:
acknowledges
inherent
vulnerabilities
should
enhance
dignity
receivers.We
conclude
by
discussing
whether
when
control
part
care.
Language: Английский
The Importance of Self-Esteem to Children and Young People Separated from Their Families
Adoption & Fostering,
Journal Year:
1993,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. 48 - 50
Published: July 1, 1993
Low
self-esteem
is
frequently
referred
to
in
studies
of
children
care,
abused
children,
abusing
parents
and
adult
survivors
child
sexual
abuse.
John
Roberts
considers
some
methods
techniques
for
working
with
young
people
improve
their
feelings
self-worth.
Language: Английский
Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention with Physical Abuse
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2003,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 81 - 121
Published: March 27, 2003
Abstract
This
chapter
takes
a
cognitive-behavioral
approach
to
intervention
with
parents
who
have
physically
abused
their
children.
A
description
of
the
theoretical
basis
for
such
an
is
explored,
followed
by
available
empirical
support.
Behavioral
parent
training
and
other
techniques
—
problem-solving,
self-talk,
cognitive-re-structuring
are
presented
applied
case
example.
Language: Английский