Child and Adolescent Abuse and Neglect Research: A Review of the Past 10 Years. Part I: Physical and Emotional Abuse and Neglect

Kaplan, Simon G.; Pelcovitz, David; Labruna, Victor

doi:10.1097/00004583-199910000-00009

Cited by 319 publications

(195 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…For emotional neglect, the increase was from 0.9/1.000 (NIS-1) to 3.2/1,000 (NIS-3) (Kaplan, Pelcovitz, & Labruna, 1999). Sedlak and Broadhurst (1996) reported a 333% increase for emotional neglect defined by a harm standard compared to the NIS-2.…”

Section: Epidemiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Child emotional maltreatment: a 2-year study of US Army cases

Jellen

McCarroll

Thayer

2001

Child Abuse & Neglect

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Objective: Reports of childhood emotional maltreatment have increased greatly over the past decade. The objective of this research was to determine the types of emotional maltreatment substantiated in a community of US Army families residing temporarily in Germany. Such a description may help to improve the understanding of how a jurisdictional body defines emotional maltreatment in day-to-day practice. Method: Data were obtained from a review of the minutes of case review committees (CRCs) for 181 cases of child emotional abuse in 1997-1998. We determined the type, number, and severity of incidents, the substantiation rate, and the situations to which children were exposed. Results: The most frequently substantiated type of incident was witnessing domestic violence, 60% of all cases. Primary emotional abuse was found in 26% of cases, while emotional abuse in conjunction with child physical abuse or child neglect was found in 14% of cases. The more severe the case, the more likely it was to be substantiated. Conclusions: Emotional maltreatment was substantiated more as a single type than in combination with other forms of maltreatment. Seeing emotional abuse as a single entity may allow clinicians to focus on a relationship or situation (such as spouse abuse) that is potentially harmful to a child. However, recognizing the emotionally abusive aspects of child physical abuse and neglect could allow an expanded treatment plan that could include treatment of the emotionally abusive behavior to

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Section: Epidemiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Child emotional maltreatment: a 2-year study of US Army cases

Jellen

McCarroll

Thayer

2001

Child Abuse & Neglect

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“…However, because mapping the relationship between specific types of abuse/neglect and specific types of psychotic experiences is still in its infancy, further research is warranted (Kilcommons and Morrison, 2005;Read et al, 2003). In addition, further investigation on this type of maltreatment is warranted because emotional abuse may have more damaging effects than sexual or physical abuse (Chapman et al, 2004;Kaplan et al, 1999). While most research has focused on the impact of abuse (Bernstein et al, 2003), the current study indicates that screening for a history of emotional and physical neglect may be important because the outcomes associated with neglect may differ from those associated with abuse.…”

Section: Trauma-related Variables and Psychotic Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are psychotic experiences among detained juvenile offenders explained by trauma and substance use?

Colins

Vermeiren

Vreugdenhil³

et al. 2009

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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“…A c c e p t e d M a n u s c r i p t 4 Par souci d'« opérationnalité », certains auteurs ont proposé de hiérarchiser différentes catégories d'abus émotionnel [20,25]. Au risque de la simplification, l'élaboration a le mérite de servir de point de référence par l'évaluation des situations de maltraitance psychologique, en attirant le regard du clinicien sur ce que vit l'enfant.…”

Section: Page 4 Of 16unclassified

L’enfant et le conflit de loyauté : une forme de maltraitance psychologique

Becker

2011

Annales Médico-psychologiques, revue psychiatrique

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They have diverse symptoms related to the process of loyalty cleaved. The text develops a discussion from the parental and family conflict situations marked increase. Prey to emotional blackmail, inevitably the child knows the anxiety and guilt in many cases generating trauma in some future impact. In addition to elements specific to this child and other family related context important to consider when evaluating, the author suggests some characteristics of the therapeutic support of conflict of loyalty, true to form emotional abuse.

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Child and Adolescent Abuse and Neglect Research: A Review of the Past 10 Years. Part I: Physical and Emotional Abuse and Neglect

Cited by 319 publications

References 79 publications

Child emotional maltreatment: a 2-year study of US Army cases

Child emotional maltreatment: a 2-year study of US Army cases

Are psychotic experiences among detained juvenile offenders explained by trauma and substance use?

L’enfant et le conflit de loyauté : une forme de maltraitance psychologique

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