Physical Abuse: Are Children With Disabilities at Greater Risk?

Zirpoli, Thomas J.

doi:10.1177/105345129002600103

Intervention in School and Clinic

1990

DOI: 10.1177/105345129002600103

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Physical Abuse: Are Children With Disabilities at Greater Risk?

Thomas J. Zirpoli

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Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The majority of the literature on abuse of people with disabilities has focused on children (Diamond & Jaudes, 1983;Frisch & Rhoads, 1982;Green, Voeller, Gaines & Kubie, 1981;Money, 1982;Murphy, 1982;Nesbit, & Karagiania, 1982;Rose & Hardman, 198 1 ;Soeffing, 1975;Sandgrund, Gaines, & Green, 1974;Solomons, 1979;Starr, Dietrich, Fischhoff, Ceresnie, & Zwier, 1984;Valentine, 1990;Zirpoli, 1986;Zirpoli, 1990). These studies indicated that mental retardation may be a cause and an effect of child abuse.…”

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confidence: 90%

Abuse and neglect of adults with mental retardation in different residential settings

Furey

Niesen

Strauch

1994

Behavioral Interventions

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Eighty-two per cent of all cases of abuse or neglect of an adult with mental retardation substantiated by the Abuse Investigation Division of the Connecticut Office of Protection and Advocacy for Persons with Disabilities over a five-year period occurred in ..the victim's residence. Chi square analyses revealed that there was significantly more abuse in institutions and group homes and significantly less in the individual's own home. Furthermore, analyses revealed that there was significantly more personal neglect in group homes and community training homes and significantly less in own homes. The results were discussed and recommendations made regarding ways of reducing abuse and neglect.To date there has been no systematic examination of the incidence of abuse and neglect of adults with mental retardation in residential settings. The majority of the literature on abuse of people with disabilities has focused on children (Dia-

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confidence: 90%

Abuse and neglect of adults with mental retardation in different residential settings

Furey

Niesen

Strauch

1994

Behavioral Interventions

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“…Research has indicated that children with special needs are particularly vulnerable to abuse (Gargiulo, 1990;Goldman, 1993;Zirpoli, 1990). Special children may be more dependent on adult caregivers for a longer period of time and less knowledgeable about their rights to privacy and the appropriateness of certain types of physical attention (Sobsey, 1992 9 Physical abuse includes violent assault with instruments such as a strap or knife, burns, fractures, or other nonaccidental actions that lead to possible harm or injury of the child.…”

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confidence: 98%

Recognizing child abuse and neglect in child care settings

Goldman¹

1995

Early Childhood Educ J

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Although child abuse has been going on throughout history, the young child today faces a world that is more dangerous than ever before. In addition to the acknowledged threats of war, poverty, homelessness, and violence, is the recognition that children are encountering danger from the one area that has traditionally provided their strongest support--the family (Hollander, 1992). Headlines provide frightening examples of murder and abduction, as well as physical and sexual abuse, most often perpetrated by a family member (Goldman, 1993). Alarming stories of abuse in day care settings have made national headlines, but the statistics indicate that children are far safer from incidents of abuse in day care settings than in their own homes (Finkelhor

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The mentally retarded person as a victim of maltreatment

Verdugo¹,

Bermejo²

1997

Aggression and Violent Behavior

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Physical Abuse: Are Children With Disabilities at Greater Risk?

Cited by 6 publications

References 16 publications

Abuse and neglect of adults with mental retardation in different residential settings

Abuse and neglect of adults with mental retardation in different residential settings

Recognizing child abuse and neglect in child care settings

The mentally retarded person as a victim of maltreatment

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