Considerable attention has been given to the issue of civil liability of child protection workers when children are seriously injured or killed. Little attention, however, has been given to criminal liability. The authors of this article discuss several cases involving child protection workers who were tried for failing to protect children who were subsequently killed by an abusive parent. Furthermore, the authors discuss how child protection workers may protect themselves from criminal liability. Key words: child protection; criminal justice; death; liability; social workers A plethora of professionals have discussed the issue of civil liability of child protection workers resulting from severe injuries or death to children (Alexander, 199...
This article examines the experiences and views of child-protection social workers and managers in r...
Children are being murdered for life insurance proceeds. Of course, if a beneficiary murders a child...
Parental failure to adequately care for or supervise a child has recently come under scrutiny both i...
More than 5600 children die in this country every year as the result of unintentional injuries. Alth...
Hunt, SB ORCiD: 0000-0003-1575-7930This article presents findings from a survey of the experiences o...
This article examines child protection practice when the Department of Communities and Justice in Ne...
This article presents findings from a survey of the experiences of child protection work...
This Comment will examine the legal possibility of imposing parental criminal liability for the crim...
The term victim indicates a natural person that underwent some kind of crime, including psychologi...
Working in the best interest of children in abuse and neglect cases is a daunting task for both lawy...
This paper discusses new legislation being considered in New South Wales, aimed at enabling prosecut...
Original article can be found at: http://tva.sagepub.com/ Copyright Sage [Full text of this article ...
The purpose of this Article is to examine the proposition that physicians who fail to report suspect...
This article analyzes how current U.S. criminal law addresses the problem of securing a homicide con...
The purpose of this article was to examine the potential impact of child welfare services on the ris...
This article examines the experiences and views of child-protection social workers and managers in r...
Children are being murdered for life insurance proceeds. Of course, if a beneficiary murders a child...
Parental failure to adequately care for or supervise a child has recently come under scrutiny both i...
More than 5600 children die in this country every year as the result of unintentional injuries. Alth...
Hunt, SB ORCiD: 0000-0003-1575-7930This article presents findings from a survey of the experiences o...
This article examines child protection practice when the Department of Communities and Justice in Ne...
This article presents findings from a survey of the experiences of child protection work...
This Comment will examine the legal possibility of imposing parental criminal liability for the crim...
The term victim indicates a natural person that underwent some kind of crime, including psychologi...
Working in the best interest of children in abuse and neglect cases is a daunting task for both lawy...
This paper discusses new legislation being considered in New South Wales, aimed at enabling prosecut...
Original article can be found at: http://tva.sagepub.com/ Copyright Sage [Full text of this article ...
The purpose of this Article is to examine the proposition that physicians who fail to report suspect...
This article analyzes how current U.S. criminal law addresses the problem of securing a homicide con...
The purpose of this article was to examine the potential impact of child welfare services on the ris...
This article examines the experiences and views of child-protection social workers and managers in r...
Children are being murdered for life insurance proceeds. Of course, if a beneficiary murders a child...
Parental failure to adequately care for or supervise a child has recently come under scrutiny both i...