Abuse type and substantiation status varying by recurrence

Children and Youth Services Review

Volumn 29, Issue 7, 2007, Pages 856-869

  Bae, Hwa Ok ^a   Solomon, Phyllis L ^b   Gelles, Richard J ^b  

^a Gyeongsang National University   (South Korea)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Abuse type of recurrence; Child maltreatment recurrence; Substantiated recurrence and unsubstantiated recurrence

Indexed keywords

EID: 34250180975     PISSN: 01907409     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2007.01.002     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Allison P.D. Survival analysis using the SAS system: A practical guide (1995), SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC
2. Barth R.P., Courtney M., Berrick J.D., and Albert V. From child abuse to permanency planning (1994), Aldine de Gruyter, Inc, New York
3. Besharov D.J. Overreporting and underreporting are twin problems. In: Gelles R.J., and Loseke D.R. (Eds). Current Controversies on Family Violence (1993), SAGE Publications, Newbury, CA 257-272
4. DePanfilis D., and Zuravin S.J. Epidemiology of child maltreatment recurrences. Social Service Review 73 (1999) 218-239
5. DePanfilis D., and Zuravin S.J. The effect of services on the recurrence of child maltreatment. Child Abuse & Neglect 26 (2002) 187-205
6. Drake B. Associations between reporter type and assessment outcomes in child protective referrals. Children and Youth Services Review 17 4 (1995) 503-522
7. Drake B., and Jonson-Reid M. Substantiation and early decision points in public child welfare: A conceptual consideration. Child Maltreatment 5 3 (2000) 227-235
8. Drake B., and Pandey S. Understanding the relationship between neighborhood poverty and specific types of child maltreatment. Child Abuse & Neglect 20 11 (1996) 1003-1018
9. Eckenrode J., Powers J., Doris J., Munsch J., and Bolger N. Substantiation of child abuse and neglect reports. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 56 1 (1988) 9-16
10. English D.J., Marshall D.B., Brummel S., and Orme M. Characteristics of repeated referrals to child protective services in Washington state. Child Maltreatment 3 (1999) 297-307
11. English D.J., Wingard T., Marshall D., Orme M., and Orme A. Alternative responses to child protective services: Emerging issues and concerns. Child Abuse & Neglect 24 3 (2000) 375-388
12. Ferleger N., Glenwick D.S., Gaines R.R.W., and Green A.H. Identifying correlates of reabuse in maltreating parents. Child Abuse & Neglect 12 (1988) 41-49
13. Fluke J.D., Yuan Y., and Edwards M. Recurrence of maltreatment: An application of the national child abuse and neglect data system (NCANDS). Child Abuse & Neglect 23 7 (1999) 633-650
14. Fryer G.E., and Miyoshi T.J. A survival analysis of the revictimization of children: The case of Colorado. Child Abuse & Neglect 18 (1994) 1063-1071
15. Fuller T.L., Wells S.J., and Cotton E.E. Predictors of maltreatment recurrence at two milestones in the life of a case. Children and Youth Services Review 23 1 (2001) 49-78
16. Gelles R.J. Intimate Violence in Families. 3rd ed (1997), SAGE Publications, Inc., Thousand Oaks, CA
17. Giovannoni J.M. Reports of child maltreatment from mandated and non-mandated reporters. Children and Youth Services Review 17 4 (1995) 487-501
18. Hamilton C.E., and Browne K.D. Recurrent maltreatment during childhood: A survey of referrals to police child protection units in England. Child Maltreatment 4 4 (1999) 275-286
19. Inkelas M., and Halfon N. Recidivism in child protective services. Children and Youth Services Review 19 3 (1997) 139-161
20. Johnson W., and L'Esperance J. Predicting the recurrence of child abuse. Social Work Research and Abstracts 29 (1984) 21-26
21. Jonson-Reid M., Drake B., Chung S., and Way I. Cross-type recidivism among child maltreatment victims and perpetrators. Child Abuse & Neglect 27 (2003) 899-917
22. Karski R.L. Key decisions in child protective services: report investigation and court referral. Children and Youth Services Review 21 8 (1999) 643-656
23. Knudsen D.D. Duplicate reports of child maltreatment: A research note. Child Abuse & Neglect 13 (1989) 41-43
24. Levy H.B., Markovic J., Chaudhry U., Ahart S., and Torres H. Reabuse rates in a sample of children followed for 5 years after discharge from a child abuse inpatient assessment program. Child Abuse & Neglect 64 (1995) 422-457
25. Marshall D.B., and English D.J. Survival analysis of risk factors for recidivism in child abuse and neglect. Child Maltreatment 4 4 (1999) 287-296
26. Smith B.D., and Testa M.F. The risk of subsequent maltreatment allegations in families with substance-exposed infants. Child Abuse & Neglect 26 (2002) 97-114
27. Terling T. The efficacy of family reunification practices: Reentry rates and correlates of reentry for abused and neglected children reunited with their families. Child Abuse & Neglect 23 12 (1999) 1359-1370
28. Thompson K.M., Wonderlich S.A., Crosby R.S., Ammerman F.F., Mitchell J.E., and Brownfield D. An assessment of the recidivism rates of substantiated and unsubstantiated maltreatment cases. Child Abuse & Neglect 25 (2001) 1207-1218
29. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Nelgect, National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System. Child maltreatment 1999: Reports from the states to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect (2001), U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC
30. Way I., Chung S., Jonson-Reid M., and Drake B. Maltreatment perpetrators: A 54-month analysis of redivisim. Child Abuse & Neglect 25 (2001) 1093-1108
31. Wolock I., and Magura S. Parental substance abuse as a predictor of child maltreatment re-reports. Child Abuse & Neglect 20 12 (1996) 1183-1193
32. Wolock I., Sherman P., Feldman L.H., and Metzger B. Child abuse and neglect referral patterns: A longitudinal study. Children and Youth Services Review 23 1 (2001) 21-47