1987
DOI: 10.1136/adc.62.4.431
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Medical evidence in child abuse cases.

Abstract: CorrespondenceMedical evidence in child abuse cases Sir, The letter by Hall et al would be an interesting response to a claim that speech delay in the absence of any other evidence of child abuse is a sufficient reason for action in the courts.' Our paper says nothing of the kind.2 We were

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“…This difference also indicates that delay in speech and development is more than merely an epiphenomenon in the child abuse spectrum. [22][23][24] The appreciably higher age distribution of the injured children is to some extent accounted for by the 'over-chastisement' of older children. In a proportion of these this appears to stem from intolerable disturbed behaviour due to neglectful or abusive parenting in the past.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This difference also indicates that delay in speech and development is more than merely an epiphenomenon in the child abuse spectrum. [22][23][24] The appreciably higher age distribution of the injured children is to some extent accounted for by the 'over-chastisement' of older children. In a proportion of these this appears to stem from intolerable disturbed behaviour due to neglectful or abusive parenting in the past.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The association with growth failure and non-accidental injury is shown in tables 3 and 4. Growth problems and non-accidental injury 21 (24) 33 (13) 64 The results of x2 analyses of these data show that after correction for overlap among subsets, growth problems are significantly more often associated with delay than non-accidental injury but that the combination of growth problems and non-accidental injury has a higher prevalence of developmental delay than either alone. …”
Section: Development and Speech Delaymentioning
confidence: 99%