Child protection

Child Protection

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 1-189

  Munro, Eileen ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84949946389     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4135/9781446212677     Document Type: Book

References (270)

1. R. HETHERINGTON, A. COOPER, P. SMITH AND G. WILFORD (1997) Protecting Children: messages from Europe. Lyme Regis: Russell House Publishing. This key text gives a detailed and fascinating comparison of several European countries, illustrating how much range there is in the power given to children to have a say in what happens to them, in the nature of the relationship between suspected and proven abusers and professionals, and the availability of support for families under stress. On the nature of childhood:
2. P. ARIES (1962). Centuries of Childhood, London: Jonathan Cape. A classic text on the subject, much quoted.
3. L. DE MAUSE (ed.) (1976) The History of Childhood, London: Souvenir Press.
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6. H. FERGUSON (2004) Protecting Children in Time: child abuse, child protection and the consequences of modernity, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. doi: 10.1057/9780230006249 http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230006249
7. N. PARTON (1985) The Politics of Child Abuse, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
8. N. PARTON (2005) Safeguarding Children: early intervention and surveillance in a late modern society, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
9. B. CORBY (1987) Working with Child Abuse, Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
10. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (1995) Messages from Research, London: The Stationery Office. Provides brief summaries of twenty empirical studies and the revisions to government policy that they have triggered.
11. E. FARMER AND M. OWEN (1995) Child Protection Practice: private risks and public remedies - decision making, intervention and outcome in child protection, London: HMSO. One of the key studies in the influential set published in 1995, illustrating the negative experience so many families have when investigated by the child protection system.
12. J. GIBBONS, S. CONROY AND C. BELL (1995) Operating the Child Protection System: a study of child protection practices in English local authorities, London: HMSO. Another seminal study that showed how many child protection investigations led to no useful service for the child.
13. B. FAWCETT, B. FEATHERSTONE AND J. GODDARD (2004) Contemporary Child Care Policy and Practice, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Places current developments in their historical context and offers a good critique of how the system has become polarised between child protection and family support. Raises concerns about how the new emphasis on safeguarding children may negatively impact on child protection.
14. N. PARTON (2005) Safeguarding Childhood: early intervention and surveillance in a late modern society, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Provides a detailed analysis of how policy has changed, stressing the increased importance given to regulation and surveillance of family life as a means of preventing problems.
15. THE TREASURY (2003) Every Child Matters: Change for children. London: HMSO. This is the Green Paper that sets out the government’s vision for children’s services.
16. A. BRAMMER (2003) Social Work Law, Harlow: Pearson Education Ltd. A comprehensive guide to the law and the workings of the legal system, with Part 2 dealing specifically with children and families. It defines legal terms well and provides clear accounts of the principles underlying legislation.
17. N. ALLEN (2005) Making Sense of the Children Act 1989, 4th edn, Chichester: Wiley. This is a very accessible text, explaining the law and making links to practice issues.
18. N. WALL (2000) A Handbook for Expert Witnesses in Children Act Cases, Bristol: Jordan. A useful guide for those who have to appear in court. Full texts of individual laws can be obtained from http://www.opsi.gov.uk/acts.
19. J. FOOK (2002) Social Work: critical theory and practice, London: Sage Publications. Offers a detailed account of critical reflective practice.
20. G. MACDONALD (2001) Effective Interventions for Child Abuse and Neglect, Chichester: Wiley. Chapter 12 provides a good discussion of the nature of assessment and the research findings on what makes for a good or inadequate assessment.
21. E. MUNRO (2002) Effective Child Protection, London: Sage Publications. Covers the skills needed in assessing risk and making decisions. Chapter 8 is on common errors and how to minimise them.
22. P. MARSH AND M. FISHER (2005) Developing the Evidence Base for Social Work and Social Care Practice, SCIE Using Knowledge in Social Care Report 10, London: SCIE.
23. T. NEWMAN, A. MOSELEY, S. TIERNEY AND A. ELLIS (2005) Evidence-based Social Work: a guide for the perplexed, Lyme Regis: Russell House Publishing. A very practical manual to help social workers gain their confidence in finding and using research.
24. D. SACKETT, S. STRAUSS, W. RICHARDSON, W. ROSENBERG AND R. HAYNES (2000) Evidence-based Medicine: how to practise and teach EBM, London: Churchill Livingstone. This is a seminal work in medicine, setting out the key principles of evidence-based medicine.
25. B. CORBY (2000) Child Abuse: towards a knowledge base, Buckingham: Open University Press.
26. Department for Education and Skills (2006) Working Together to Safeguard Children, London: DfES, sections 1.22-1.31.
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28. N. PARTON (1985) The Politics of Child Abuse, London: Macmillan. On the incidence of abuse:
29. P. CAWSON, C. WATTAM, S. BROOKER AND G. KELLY (2000) Child Maltreatment in the United Kingdom: a study of the prevalence of child abuse and neglect, London: NSPCC.
30. S. CREIGHTON (2004) Prevalence and Incidence of Child Abuse: international comparisons, London: NSPCC Research Department. Studies of ʼnormal’ family behaviour:
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32. M. SMITH AND M. GROCKE (1995) Normal Family Sexuality and Sexual Knowledge in Children, London: Royal College of Psychiatrists/Gorkill Press. Studies of the longer-term impact of abuse and neglect:
33. J. GIBBONS, B. GALLAGHER, C. BELL AND D. GORDON (1995) Development after Physical Abuse in Early Childhood, London: HMSO.
34. A. MULLENDER AND R. MORLEY (1994) Children Living with Domestic Violence, London: Whiting & Birch.
35. K. BROWNE, C. DAVIES, and P. STRATTON (eds) (2002) Early Prediction and Prevention of Child Abuse, Chichester: Wiley. An interesting collection of chapters on difficulties and achievements in predicting and preventing abuse.
36. A. BUCHANAN (1996) Cycles of Child Maltreatment: facts, fallacies and interventions, Chichester: Wiley. A thorough review of the research evidence on the inter-generational transmission of abuse.
37. H. CLEAVER, I. UNELL AND J. ALDGATE (1999) Children’s Needs - Parenting Capacity: the impact of parental mental illness, problem alcohol and drug use, and domestic violence on children’s development, London: HMSO.
38. D. HOWE (2005) Child Abuse and Neglect: attachment, development, and intervention, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. A good account of attachment theory with the implications for assessment and intervention well spelled out.
39. E. MUNRO (2004) ‘A simpler way to understand the results of risk assessment instruments’, Children and Youth Services Review, 269: 877-83. Explains the probability theory underlying the interpretation of results, using child abuse instruments as the example.
40. D. WOLFE (1999) Child Abuse: implications for child development and psychopathology, London: Sage Publications. The research evidence on causation is well reviewed and the ecological approach carefully explained.
41. A. GIARDINO AND E. GIARDINO (2002) Recognition of Child Abuse for the Mandated Reporter, St Louis, MI: G. W. Medical Publishing, Inc. Chapter 5 is on psychological abuse.
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43. D. HOWE (2005) Child Abuse and Neglect: attachment, development and intervention, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. All of this book is worth reading for an understanding of the significance of attachment theory to understanding children and families, but chapter 6 is specifically on psychological maltreatment.
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