Environmental influences on incidents of alleged child abuse and neglect in New York state psychiatric facilities: Toward an etiology of institutional child maltreatment☆,☆☆
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Cited by (20)
Sexual abuse of children and youth in residential care: An international review
2014, Aggression and Violent BehaviorCitation Excerpt :Research into sexual abuse began about ten years earlier in the United States. These studies often looked at a broad spectrum of abuse or neglect, rather than sexual abuse specifically (Blatt, 1992; Blatt & Brown, 1986; Groze, 1990; New York State Commission on Quality of Care, 1992; Nunno, 1997). The first study, which dates from 1984, catalogued the number of reported cases of abuse in round-the-clock care in ten federal regions, in both governmental and private child and youth care institutions (Rindfleisch & Rabb, 1984).
Maltreatment of children in out-of-home care: A review of associated factors and outcomes
2012, Children and Youth Services ReviewCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, a study by Stubenbort, Greeno, Mannarino, and Cohen (2002) suggested that secure attachment relationships may serve to buffer the impact of trauma and the subsequent presentation of trauma-related symptoms. Research related to attachment theory has suggested that children who are able to find stability in an out-of-home setting are better able to overcome early attachment failures that are associated with child maltreatment (Bowlby, 1988; Dozier, Stovall, Albus, & Bates, 2001). Unfortunately, children who experience maltreatment in out-of-home care have compounded experiences of insecure attachment relationships.
Factors associated with child abuse and neglect in residential care settings
1992, Children and Youth Services ReviewA descriptive study of abuse and neglect in out-of-home-placement
1991, Child Abuse and NeglectSexual abuse in the developmentally disabled: Dilemmas of diagnosis
1990, Child Abuse and Neglect
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Portions of this paper were presented at the Fifth International Congress on Child Abuse and Neglect, Montreal, Canada. September 1984.
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The senior author was employed at the New York State Office of Mental Health while this research was being conducted.