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Child abuseDisease
Child abuse has been very much in the news recently. Each time a child dies because of it, there is much publicity, much media soul-searching, numerous pronouncements from spokespeople but there is little change. Parental use of physical punishment and child abuse are inextricably linked, and the only sure and certain way to save children from abuse is to prevent parents from striking their children (Straus 2000)
There is a thin line between discipline, corporal punishment and excessive corporal punishment which...
Data from a prospective, longitudinal study of a birth cohort of over 1000 New Zealanders was used t...
Aims: To report the types, frequency, and concordance of physical punishments employed by parents on...
Child abuse has been very much in the news recently. Each time a child dies because of it, there is ...
Fifteen women and five men participated in a study aimed at devising strategies to reduce the use of...
¨ Almost all parents in Britain with children aged up to twelve years old use non-physical methods o...
This qualitative study conducted semi-structured, multi-session focus groups and interviews with twe...
Aims To describe the punitive parenting practices of a cohort of young (<25 years) New Zealand pa...
Background: Most parents use effective disciplinary strategies, such as modelling positive behaviour...
v, 155 leaves :ill. (some col.), maps ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 126-127. University of Otago dep...
The response to the legislative change in New Zealand that occurred in 2007 on the physical discipl...
This thesis demonstrates the explanatory benefits that derive from reconceptualising child abuse as ...
This paper discusses children’s views of family discipline and possible implications for policymaker...
Corporal punishment (CP) is an acceptable and frequently used discipline tactic, with 94% of parents...
Since becoming the first English speaking country to legislate against the physical discipline of c...
There is a thin line between discipline, corporal punishment and excessive corporal punishment which...
Data from a prospective, longitudinal study of a birth cohort of over 1000 New Zealanders was used t...
Aims: To report the types, frequency, and concordance of physical punishments employed by parents on...
Child abuse has been very much in the news recently. Each time a child dies because of it, there is ...
Fifteen women and five men participated in a study aimed at devising strategies to reduce the use of...
¨ Almost all parents in Britain with children aged up to twelve years old use non-physical methods o...
This qualitative study conducted semi-structured, multi-session focus groups and interviews with twe...
Aims To describe the punitive parenting practices of a cohort of young (<25 years) New Zealand pa...
Background: Most parents use effective disciplinary strategies, such as modelling positive behaviour...
v, 155 leaves :ill. (some col.), maps ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 126-127. University of Otago dep...
The response to the legislative change in New Zealand that occurred in 2007 on the physical discipl...
This thesis demonstrates the explanatory benefits that derive from reconceptualising child abuse as ...
This paper discusses children’s views of family discipline and possible implications for policymaker...
Corporal punishment (CP) is an acceptable and frequently used discipline tactic, with 94% of parents...
Since becoming the first English speaking country to legislate against the physical discipline of c...
There is a thin line between discipline, corporal punishment and excessive corporal punishment which...
Data from a prospective, longitudinal study of a birth cohort of over 1000 New Zealanders was used t...
Aims: To report the types, frequency, and concordance of physical punishments employed by parents on...
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