Transmuraal herstelgericht
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Claes, Bart

doi:10.5553/tvh/1568654x2019019002004

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2023

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“…For now, the current study hopefully raises awareness among stakeholders regarding the large number of incarcerated fathers separated from their children. This will potentially stimulate the development of more family-based approaches as the families involved need help and support (Claes & Verhagen, 2019;Kinderombudsman, 2017) as emphasized by the European Council (2018).…”

Section: Declaration Of Conflicting Interestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incarcerated Fathers and Their Children in The Netherlands: Demographic and Detention Factors That Affect the Father–Child Relationship: A Secondary Analysis

Verhagen-Braspennincx,

Beijers,

Janssen

et al. 2023

The Prison Journal

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Internationally, incarcerated fathers and their children are often administratively invisible. The protective father–child relationship (FCR) is understudied. A secondary analysis was conducted to identify the number of all Dutch incarcerated legal fathers and their children; and several demographics and detention factors (e.g., prison length, offense type) were uncovered. Over 34% of incarcerated men were legal fathers, with approximately 12,000 children, mostly minors (64%), in each yearly count. Fathers differed from nonfathers by age, ethnic background, type of offense, and prison length. Follow-up research is needed to understand the interrelatedness of different demographics and detention factors and their impact on the FCR.

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Section: Declaration Of Conflicting Interestsmentioning

confidence: 99%