Raising the Stakes in Child‐at‐Risk Cases Eliciting and Maintaining Parents' Motivation

MacKinnon, Laurie; James, Kerrie

doi:10.1002/j.1467-8438.1992.tb00893.x

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Sexual and physical abuse committed by a family member are the most traumatizing forms of abuse of women, who are regarded as an easy target of abuse (Mackinnon & James, 1992). The few studies published in Israel in regard to abuse reveal that the prevalence of sexual and physical abuse is similar to other Western countries (Schein et al, 2000;Tzionit & Kedman, 2001): Seven percent of women suffer sexual abuse and 10% suffer physical abuse (Korman, 2000;Pereda, Guilera, Forns, & Gomez-Benito, 2009).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 96%

Mental Pain and Suicidal Tendencies in Sexual and Physical Abuse Victims

Kremer¹,

Orbach

Rosenbloom

2016

Archives of Suicide Research

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We examine differential effects of mental pain and suicidal tendencies in female victims who have been sexually and physically abused, hypothesizing that sexual abuse victims report more mental pain and suicidal tendencies than physical abuse victims. A group of 98 women completed questionnaires that measured mental pain, suicidal tendencies and thoughts, and demographic details. Sexual abuse victims suffered more mental pain than physical abuse victims while the physical abuse victims demonstrated more repulsion by life than sexual abuse victims. Only sexual abuse victims demonstrated less attraction to life and only physical abuse victims showed more attraction to death.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 96%

Mental Pain and Suicidal Tendencies in Sexual and Physical Abuse Victims

Kremer¹,

Orbach

Rosenbloom

2016

Archives of Suicide Research

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“…Indeed, some of these frameworks have been further elaborated over the last few decades specifically to address the sorts of conflicts and problems that concern bioethicists. For example, a broad range of therapeutic models, now a part of standard training in diverse health professions and subspecialties, are designed to help trainees develop the skills to work with families, groups, or organisations in conflict -units comprising separate individuals, each with their own opinions, values, and goals and interests (Andersen, 1987;Brown, 1997;MacKinnon & James, 1992;J. McIntosh & Deascon-Wood, 2003;J.E.…”

Section: Understanding Clinical Ethics: a Return To Basicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Clinician's Voice and the Limits of Bioethics

Scher

Kozlowska

2011

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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The bioethics movement has long promulgated a model of 'principled decisionmaking' in which ethical dilemmas and conflicts between various rights, interests, and ethical principles are central. In many respects this movement has had a laudatory impact on health care and on health professionals, but we will also argue that the bioethical model of ethical analysis has important limitations. The model's theoretical orientation is discontinuous with the training and skills of health professionals, the manner in which health professionals conceptualise and solve problems that arise in a clinical setting, and the time constraints inherent in most clinical situations. As such, the model is not readily applicable to much of the day-to-day work of clinicians and, in particular, to the routine ethical questions and situations that arise in caring for patients. What we suggest is that the bioethical model does not take into account that health care professionals, as part of their daily work, encounter and manage difficult, often conflictual situations and that they do so by bringing to bear conceptual frameworks and therapeutic techniques that have, embedded within them, the ethical values and goals of their own fields, as well as established ways of dealing with problems and addressing competing priorities. We further argue that from a systems perspective, the bioethical model and the pragmatic, problem-focused ethical decision-making of clinicians operate on different levels of complexity; whereas the former is especially appropriate for situations that resist consensus or that raise significant issues of public policy, the latter serves as an effective framework in less difficult or complex situations that can be moved effectively toward consensus and closure.

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“…If therapists have any doubts that newly discovered or potential abuse should be reported, they should first inquire unofficially with protective services to ascertain if the report should be submitted MacKinnon & James, 1992). This inquiry can help maintain good rapport between the family and clinician by avoiding unnecessary reporting.…”

Section: Antecedent and Consequent Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Handbook of Child Abuse Research and Treatment

Lutzker¹

1998

Issues in Clinical Child Psychology

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A Continuation Order Plan is available for this series. A continuation order will bring delivery of each new volume immediately upon publication. Volumes are billed only upon actual sh ipment. For further information please contact the pub lisher. LIbrary of Congress CatalogIng-In-PublIcatIon Data Handbook of ch Ild abuse research and treatment I ed Ited by John R. Lutzker . p . cm . --(Issues In clInIcal chIld ps ychology) Includes bIblIographIcal references and Index. 1. Ch I l d abuse--Psychologlca l aspects. 2 . ChIld abuse--PreventIon. 3 . AbusIve parents--Behavlor mod lf1cat lon. 4. Abused c h1 1dr e n--Re hab 1i t t a t t o n . I. L u t z k e r , .Jchn R., 1947-II . SerIes . HV6626.5 .H36 1997 362 .76'7--dc21 97-39967 CIP ISBN 978-1-4419-3278-5 ISBN 978-1-4757-2909-2 (eBook)

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Raising the Stakes in Child‐at‐Risk Cases Eliciting and Maintaining Parents' Motivation

Cited by 14 publications

References 11 publications

Mental Pain and Suicidal Tendencies in Sexual and Physical Abuse Victims

Mental Pain and Suicidal Tendencies in Sexual and Physical Abuse Victims

The Clinician's Voice and the Limits of Bioethics

Handbook of Child Abuse Research and Treatment

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