babysitters and other familiar adult. Children can be abused by age of up to 18 years and they likely to be at risk of physical injuries‚ sexual abuse‚ neglect‚ emotional abuse or verbal abuse. Child abuse can have major long term effects on all aspects of a child’s health‚ development and well being. The main forms of maltreatment are: Neglect sign; A child come to school usually with dirty skin‚ hair and clothes or without jacket in winter. Children in the school may feel hungry and tiredness
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families and the provision of safe havens for children who are maltreated in their home environment are the twin goals of child welfare policy” (Jimenez‚ 2013). Child welfare policies were formulated to end problems of child abuse‚ maltreatment‚ or neglect by enforcing certain expectations and requirements of the safety of all children‚ creating and/or maintaining proper family functioning‚ and the development of alternative care children (Jimenez‚ 2013). The child welfare policies that exist today
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* children should not be estranged from parents except for reasons such as abuse or neglect i.e. unless in the child’s best interests (article 9) * children have a right to input into decisions being made about them & have this honoured * governments must ensure children are protected by caregivers & providers & intervene where necessary to rectify i.e. in the event of abuse & neglect (article 19) * disabled children should have special care so that they can lead full
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children safe. Child protection is part of the wider concept to safeguard and promote the welfare of children and young people. It refers to the activity that is undertaken to protect specific children who are/maybe suffering from any form of abuse or neglect. It also involves protecting children and young people from maltreatment and preventing impairment of a child’s health and development by ensuring children are raised in positive circumstances by providing safe and caring environments. Parents or
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to physical abuse‚ sexual abuse or neglect and failure to thrive (Howe‚2005). Physical abuse is where individuals are physically harmed by their parents or carers; this can be direct or verbal abuse or a combination such as‚ being punched‚ burned or being labelled as worthless. Furthermore‚ sexual abuse is where parents‚ carers or children carry out sexual activities that are unusual for their age and can be a combination of emotional‚ physical abuse and neglect and failure to thrive where children
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Child abuse and neglect greatly influence its victim’s long term well-being. One of the greatest effects of child abuse is its self-perpetuation. It is commonly accepted that children that are abused have a greater chance of growing up and abusing their own children. Victims suffer the effects of maltreatment‚ but so does society through the costs incurred for prevention‚ identification‚ intervention and treatment. Increased societal costs stem from * Juvenile delinquency * Adult criminal
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together and that they were clear about their responsibilities and knew how to act if allegations of child abuse were made. Following the death of Victoria Climbie in the year 2000 an independent inquiry highlighted many problems with how reports of neglect and child abuse were dealt with and found that vulnerable people in society were not being safeguarded. The laming report in 2003 resulted in a green paper‚ Every Child Matters ‚ which in turn lead to the Children Act 2004. The Children Act 2004
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Child abuse is a serious and widespread problem throughout the world. It can take the form of sexual abuse‚ physical or psychological mistreatment ‚ or child neglect. Can child abuse be prevented? Can the child abuser be rehabilitated? What can be done within your own home or community to prevent or control child abuse? Once discovered‚ child abuse can be addressed‚ but how does one report child abuse‚ and what are the legal requirements for reporting the abuse? Are you aware of the effect that the
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one: to stay safe. As a carer for adults‚ the residents I care for often have family members come to visit them‚ this can include grand-children and even great grand-children. I have the opportunity at this point to look out for possible signs of neglect and abuse. It is my responsibility to pass on any concerns onto my manager to then pass on to the
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report physical abuse and neglecting among children in the foster care system (MacMillan el al.‚ 2009). However‚ this process was not very affective to reduce abuse and neglect and there were no further evidence of abuse reduction. “Home-visiting program was no more effective in preventing the recurrence of physical abuse or neglect than standard follow-up services by child protection workers and that
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