Prevalence of child maltreatment in the Netherlands: An update and cross-time comparison

Berkel, Sheila R. van; Prevoo, Mariëlle J. L.; Linting, Mariëlle; Pannebakker, F.D.; Alink, Lenneke R. A.

doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2020.104439

Cited by 55 publications

(58 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…After adjustment for confounders, cVEDA young adults with experience of child maltreatment ACEs were twice as likely to misuse TAC (adjusted OR 1.96; 95% CI 1.10–3.49), whilst the results were weaker for family level ACEs (unadjusted OR 4.05, 95% CI 2.97–5.52, adjusted OR 1.58, 95% CI 0.89–2.78). Child maltreatment levels were comparable in adult males and females (48% vs. 47%) but are notably higher compared to other cohort studies globally: 29% in the Netherlands [ 41 ]; 0.5% in the United Kingdom [ 42 ]. The majority of child maltreatment literature is concentrated in North America or Europe and often, results are extrapolated, inaccurately, to the world population.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Adverse childhood experiences and substance misuse in young people in India: results from the multisite cVEDA cohort

et al. 2021

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Background Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) increases vulnerability to externalising disorders such as substance misuse. The study aims to determine the prevalence of ACEs and its association with substance misuse. Methods Data from the Consortium on Vulnerability to Externalising Disorders and Addictions (cVEDA) in India was used (n = 9010). ACEs were evaluated using the World Health Organisation (WHO) Adverse Childhood Experiences International Questionnaire whilst substance misuse was assessed using the WHO Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test. A random-effects, two-stage individual patient data meta-analysis explained the associations between ACEs and substance misuse with adjustments for confounders such as sex and family structure. Results 1 in 2 participants reported child maltreatment ACEs and family level ACEs. Except for sexual abuse, males report more of every individual childhood adversity and are more likely to report misusing substances compared with females (87.3% vs. 12.7%). In adolescents, family level ACEs (adj OR 4.2, 95% CI 1.5–11.7) and collective level ACEs (adj OR 6.6, 95% CI 1.4–31.1) show associations with substance misuse whilst in young adults, child level ACEs such as maltreatment show similar strong associations (adj OR 2.0, 95% CI 1.1–3.5). Conclusion ACEs such as abuse and domestic violence are strongly associated with substance misuse, most commonly tobacco, in adolescent and young adult males in India. The results suggest enhancing current ACE resilience programmes and ‘trauma-informed’ approaches to tackling longer-term impact of ACEs in India. Funding Newton Bhabha Grant jointly funded by the Medical Research Council, UK (MR/N000390/1) and the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR/MRC-UK/3/M/2015-NCD-I).

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Adverse childhood experiences and substance misuse in young people in India: results from the multisite cVEDA cohort

et al. 2021

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“…Surveillance involves the ongoing systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of data on child abuse incidence and prevalence. Methodologies differ across potential data sources and approaches involving continuous data collection (e.g., CAN-MDS, 2015b) and those using cyclical, cross-sectional methods (e.g., Sedlak et al, 2010;Trocme et al, 2001Trocme et al, , 2003Trocme et al, , 2008van Berkel et al, 2020). A brief overview of the three main approaches currently applied in CM surveillance: population-based surveys, sentinel-report surveys, and agency surveys is outlined.…”

Section: Current Approaches and Methodologies For Child Maltreatment Surveillancementioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Prospects for Developing a National Child Maltreatment Surveillance System in Ireland

O’Leary

Lyons

2021

Int. Journal on Child Malt.

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The Irish Government pledged to reducing the prevalence of child maltreatment under the WHO Regional Committee for Europe plan on reducing child maltreatment. As a first step towards a rights-based and public health approach to maltreatment prevention, the WHO plan recommends making child maltreatment more visible across the region, with better surveillance through the use of national surveys that use standardized, validated instruments. We review the policy context, present current Irish data holdings, and outline some of the complexities reported in the literature concerning various surveillance methods in the context of the proposal to establish and maintain a surveillance system for CM in Ireland. Conclusions highlight the need for Ireland to adopting an approach to surveillance as soon as it is feasible. The paper outlines how such a programme is necessary to address the current absence of evidence on which prevention policies can be developed and to compliment the current child protection system. Drawing on a review of current methods in use internationally, we outline options for an Irish child maltreatment surveillance programme.

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“…As children's tendency to play, the surrounding community also affects children's ability to manage the time that it is not an easy task for children to make use of their time. Putri & Lestari, (2016); Delprato, (2019); Ursache et al, (2019);Van Berkel et al, (2020); Tadakamadla et al, (2020); Burušić et al, (2021); Liu et al, (2021) states that serious and maximum guidance and control from parents are imperative that children can maximize positive activities, growth, and development on a daily basis.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building of Family-based Islamic Character for Children in Tablighi Jamaat Community

Engkizar

Munawir²,

Kaputra

et al. 2021

Ta'dib

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This study is aimed at exploring how to build family-based Islamic character in the Tablighi Jamaat community. As a qualitative study, the research was conducted by using an ethnographic approach. The data were collected through direct interviews with ten informants which are the heads of the family that belong to the Tablighi Jamaat community. Moreover, the researcher was also involved in some religious activities of the community for two years that the observation during the activities can be used to reinforce the result of the interviews. Those activities are Ijtima’ (annual gathering), Bayan Markas (sermon), Ta’lim Halaqah, Khuruj (proselytizing tour), Jaulah, and some informal visits to interviewees’ families. All data, both interviews and direct observation, were thematically analyzed by using specific software, namely NVivo 12. Based on the data it is found that there are five major Islamic characters could be developed through the family-based character building in the Jama’ah Tablghi community, namely: (1) good moral conduct to parents, (2) having a sense of shame to violate the shari’a, (3) behaving based on Islamic shari’a, (4) time punctuality, (5) good moral characters. Finally, the findings reveal that the building of family-based Islamic characters in the Tablighi Jamaat community contributes to the positive effects of children's Islamic characters in family and community.

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Prevalence of child maltreatment in the Netherlands: An update and cross-time comparison

Cited by 55 publications

References 40 publications

Adverse childhood experiences and substance misuse in young people in India: results from the multisite cVEDA cohort

Adverse childhood experiences and substance misuse in young people in India: results from the multisite cVEDA cohort

Examining the Prospects for Developing a National Child Maltreatment Surveillance System in Ireland

Building of Family-based Islamic Character for Children in Tablighi Jamaat Community

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