Risk of child abuse or neglect in a cohort of low-income children

The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and sociodemographic risk factors were recruited from community and...

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Published in:Child abuse & neglect Vol. 19; no. 9; pp. 1115 - 1130
Main Authors: Kotch, Jonathan B., Browne, Dorothy C., Ringwalt, Christopher L., Stewart, Paul W., Ruina, Ellen, Holt, Kathleen, Lowman, Betsy, Jung, Jin-Whan
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Oxford Elsevier Ltd 01-09-1995
New York, NY Elsevier Science
Pergamon Press
Elsevier Science Ltd
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Abstract The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and sociodemographic risk factors were recruited from community and regional hospitals and local health departments in 42 counties of North and South Carolina selected for geographic distribution and for large numbers of such newborns. For every four such mothers, the next mother to deliver an otherwise normal newborn was sought. Mothers were interviewed shortly after giving birth, and state Central Registries of Child Abuse and Neglect were reviewed when each infant was 1 year of age. Eight hundred forty-two of 1,111 recruited mothers were successfully interviewed in their homes between March 1986 and June 1987. Seven hundred forty-nine North Carolina births who resided in the state more than 6 months were eligible for inclusion in the analysis. Logistic regression with backward elimination procedures was used in the analysis. Maternal education ( p < .01), number of other dependent children in the home ( p < .01), receipt of Medicaid ( p < .01), maternal depression ( p < .05), and whether the maternal subject lived with her own mother at age 14 years ( p < .05) were the best predictors of a maltreatment report. Further examination revealed an interaction effect between stressful life events, as measured by life event scores, and social well-being ( p < .01). For children born at risk for social and/or medical problems, extreme low income (participation in public income support programs), low maternal education, maternal depression, the presence of any other young children in the home, and a mother's separation at age 14 years from her own mother significantly predict child maltreatment reports in the first year of life. In addition, stressful life events, even if perceived positively, may increase or decrease the risk of maltreatment reports, depending upon the presence of social support. Cette recherche avait comme but d'identifier les facteurs de risque dans les cas de maltraitance signalés aux autorités, et de voir comment le stress et les appuis sociaux sont des facteurs étiologiques de la maltraitance. Dans des hôpitaux et cliniques de 42 comtés de la Caroline de Nord et la Caroline de Sud, on a recruté des meres de nouveau-nés qui démontraient des facteurs de risque biomédicaux et socio-démographiques. Chaque cinquième mère qui donnait naissance à un bébé normal a été retenue pour l'échantillon. On a interviewé les mères peu après la naissance et au bout d'une année on a consulté les registres de maltraitance. Parmi 1 111 mères recrutées, on en a interviewé 842 à domicile, entre mars 1986 et juin 1987. En Caroline du Nord, 749 nouveau-nés ayant demeuré dans cet état de l'Amérique pendant plus de six mois étaient éligibles pour faire partie de l'étude. Les facteurs les plus aptes à predire la maltraitance furent l'éducation de la mère ( p < 0,01), le nombre d'enfants à sa charge ( p < 0,01) la participation au programme d'assurance-santé Medicaid ( p < 0,01), la dépression chez les mamans ( p < 0,05) et le fait que la maman avait vécu sous le même toit que sa propre mère a l'age de 14 ans ( p < 0,05). Après un examen plus poussé, on a noté un lien entre les événements stressants (basé sur des scores calculés à cette fin) et le bien-être social ( p < 0,05). Pour les enfants nès dans des conditions où il existait des risques particuliers, on pouvait prédire de façon définie qu'il y s'en suivrait un signalement pour cause de maltraitance, durant la première année après la naissance. De plus, les événements de la vie quotidienne qui apportent des stress, même si ceux-ci sont vus d'un oeil positif par le sujet meme, peuvent accroître ou décroître la probabilité de signalements selon qu'il existe ou non un appui pour la famille. Los objetivos de esta investigación consistían en identificar los factores de riesgo para casos notificados de maltrato y abandono infantil y analizar el papel del estrés y el apoyo social en la etiología del maltrato infantil. Las madres de niños recién nacidos con factores sociodemográficos y biomédicos de riesgo fueron seleccionadas en los hospitales regionales y comunitarios y en los departamentos locales de salud en 42 condados de Carolina del Norte y Carolina del Sur. Estos hospitales y centros de salud se seleccionaron en base a la distribucion geográfica y al amplio número de tales recién nacidos. Por cada cuatro de estas madres, fue seleccionada la siguiente madre que diera a luz un niño normal. Las madres fueron entrevistadas brevemente después del nacimiento y se revisaron los Registros Cewntrales de Maltrato y Abandono Infantil del Estado cuando el niño hubo cumplido un año de edad. Ochocientas cuarenta y dos de las 1111 madres seleccionadas fueron entrevistadas con éxito en sus hogares entre Marzo de 1986 y Junio de 1987. Se eligieron, para realizar los análisis estadísticos, a 749 niños nacidos en Carolina del Norte que residieron en el Estado más de seis meses después del nacimiento. Se utilizó un análisis de regresión logistica con procedimiento de eliminación “backward”. La educacion de la madre ( p < .01), el número de otros niños dependientes en el hogar ( p < .01), el hecho de recibir el “Medicaid” ( p < .01), la depresión materna ( p < .05) el hecho de que la madre viviera o no con su propia madre cuando tenía 14 años ( p < .05) eran los mejores predictores de una notificación de maltrato. Análisis posteriores revelaron una efecto interactivo entre los acontecimientos estresantes de vida y el bienestar social ( p < .01). En el caso de los niños nacidos en riesgo por problemas médicos y/o sociales, la existencia de ingresos extremadamente bajos (participación en programas públicos de apoyo económico), el bajo nivel educativo de la madre, la depresión materna, la presencia de otros niños pequeños en el hogar y la separación de la madre de su propia madre antes de los 14 años, predicen significativamente las notificaciones de maltrato infantil en el primer año de vida del niño. Además, los acontecimientos estresantes de vida, incluso si son percibidos positivamente, pueden aumentar o disminuir el riesgo de notificaciones de maltrato infantil, dependiendo de la presencia o ausencia de apoyo social.
AbstractList The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and sociodemographic risk factors were recruited from community and regional hospitals and local health departments in 42 counties of North and South Carolina selected for geographic distribution and for large numbers of such newborns. For every four such mothers, the next mother to deliver an otherwise normal newborn was sought. Mothers were interviewed shortly after giving birth, and state Central Registries of Child Abuse and Neglect were reviewed when each infant was 1 year of age. Eight hundred forty-two of 1,111 recruited mothers were successfully interviewed in their homes between March 1986 and June 1987. Seven hundred forty-nine North Carolina births who resided in the state more than 6 months were eligible for inclusion in the analysis. Logistic regression with backward elimination procedures was used in the analysis. Maternal education (p < .01), number of other dependent children in the home (p < .01), receipt of Medicaid (p < .01), maternal depression (p < .05), and whether the maternal subject lived with her own mother at age 14 years (p < .05) were the best predictors of a maltreatment report. Further examination revealed an interaction effect between stressful life events, as measured by life event scores, and social well-being (p < .01). For children born at risk for social and/or medical problems, extreme low income (participation in public income support programs), low maternal education, maternal depression, the presence of any other young children in the home, and a mother's separation at age 14 years from her own mother significantly predict child maltreatment reports in the first year of life. In addition, stressful life events, even if perceived positively, may increase or decrease the risk of maltreatment reports, depending upon the presence of social support.
A study was conducted to examine the risk factors for reported child abuse and the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and social risk factors were studied, and results indicate that children born at risk for social/medical problems, extreme low income, low maternal education, and other factors had a greater chance of being abused.
A prospective study obtained data in interviews with 749 geographically diverse new mothers in NC to examine biomedical & sociodemographic risk factors that might predict child abuse/neglect. The dependent variable was an abuse/neglect report filed with state social services by the child's first birthday. Independent variables were infant health & temperment, family & social domain, social networks & support, culturally transmitted beliefs/values/behaviors, & maternal depression, health, self-esteem, & education. Data were subjected to logistic regression with backward elimination procedures. The best predictors were low maternal education, greater number of dependent children in the home, receipt of Medicaid, high maternal depression, & mother's separation from her own mother by age 14. For children at risk for medical problems, extreme low income also predicted maltreatment. Stressful life events correlated with increased or decreased abuse/neglect reports, depending on social support. For this mostly poor, young sample, those with the fewest stressful events & most support had the lowest risk of reported maltreatment. Findings support an ecological model & challenge the National Research Council's 1993 report conclusions. 4 Tables, 2 Figures, 1 Appendix, 68 References. Adapted from the source document.
The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and sociodemographic risk factors were recruited from community and regional hospitals and local health departments in 42 counties of North and South Carolina selected for geographic distribution and for large numbers of such newborns. (Original abstract-amended)
Personal, medical, family, and cultural risk factors for child abuse or neglect and roles of stress and social support in causation of child maltreatment were examined. Interviews conducted with 749 mothers of newborns were analyzed; child abuse/neglect by age 1 was predicted by maternal education, number of dependent children, receipt of Medicaid, maternal depression, and other factors. (Author/SW)
The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment. Mothers of newborn infants with biomedical and sociodemographic risk factors were recruited from community and regional hospitals and local health departments in 42 counties of North and South Carolina selected for geographic distribution and for large numbers of such newborns. For every four such mothers, the next mother to deliver an otherwise normal newborn was sought. Mothers were interviewed shortly after giving birth, and state Central Registries of Child Abuse and Neglect were reviewed when each infant was 1 year of age. Eight hundred forty-two of 1,111 recruited mothers were successfully interviewed in their homes between March 1986 and June 1987. Seven hundred forty-nine North Carolina births who resided in the state more than 6 months were eligible for inclusion in the analysis. Logistic regression with backward elimination procedures was used in the analysis. Maternal education ( p < .01), number of other dependent children in the home ( p < .01), receipt of Medicaid ( p < .01), maternal depression ( p < .05), and whether the maternal subject lived with her own mother at age 14 years ( p < .05) were the best predictors of a maltreatment report. Further examination revealed an interaction effect between stressful life events, as measured by life event scores, and social well-being ( p < .01). For children born at risk for social and/or medical problems, extreme low income (participation in public income support programs), low maternal education, maternal depression, the presence of any other young children in the home, and a mother's separation at age 14 years from her own mother significantly predict child maltreatment reports in the first year of life. In addition, stressful life events, even if perceived positively, may increase or decrease the risk of maltreatment reports, depending upon the presence of social support. Cette recherche avait comme but d'identifier les facteurs de risque dans les cas de maltraitance signalés aux autorités, et de voir comment le stress et les appuis sociaux sont des facteurs étiologiques de la maltraitance. Dans des hôpitaux et cliniques de 42 comtés de la Caroline de Nord et la Caroline de Sud, on a recruté des meres de nouveau-nés qui démontraient des facteurs de risque biomédicaux et socio-démographiques. Chaque cinquième mère qui donnait naissance à un bébé normal a été retenue pour l'échantillon. On a interviewé les mères peu après la naissance et au bout d'une année on a consulté les registres de maltraitance. Parmi 1 111 mères recrutées, on en a interviewé 842 à domicile, entre mars 1986 et juin 1987. En Caroline du Nord, 749 nouveau-nés ayant demeuré dans cet état de l'Amérique pendant plus de six mois étaient éligibles pour faire partie de l'étude. Les facteurs les plus aptes à predire la maltraitance furent l'éducation de la mère ( p < 0,01), le nombre d'enfants à sa charge ( p < 0,01) la participation au programme d'assurance-santé Medicaid ( p < 0,01), la dépression chez les mamans ( p < 0,05) et le fait que la maman avait vécu sous le même toit que sa propre mère a l'age de 14 ans ( p < 0,05). Après un examen plus poussé, on a noté un lien entre les événements stressants (basé sur des scores calculés à cette fin) et le bien-être social ( p < 0,05). Pour les enfants nès dans des conditions où il existait des risques particuliers, on pouvait prédire de façon définie qu'il y s'en suivrait un signalement pour cause de maltraitance, durant la première année après la naissance. De plus, les événements de la vie quotidienne qui apportent des stress, même si ceux-ci sont vus d'un oeil positif par le sujet meme, peuvent accroître ou décroître la probabilité de signalements selon qu'il existe ou non un appui pour la famille. Los objetivos de esta investigación consistían en identificar los factores de riesgo para casos notificados de maltrato y abandono infantil y analizar el papel del estrés y el apoyo social en la etiología del maltrato infantil. Las madres de niños recién nacidos con factores sociodemográficos y biomédicos de riesgo fueron seleccionadas en los hospitales regionales y comunitarios y en los departamentos locales de salud en 42 condados de Carolina del Norte y Carolina del Sur. Estos hospitales y centros de salud se seleccionaron en base a la distribucion geográfica y al amplio número de tales recién nacidos. Por cada cuatro de estas madres, fue seleccionada la siguiente madre que diera a luz un niño normal. Las madres fueron entrevistadas brevemente después del nacimiento y se revisaron los Registros Cewntrales de Maltrato y Abandono Infantil del Estado cuando el niño hubo cumplido un año de edad. Ochocientas cuarenta y dos de las 1111 madres seleccionadas fueron entrevistadas con éxito en sus hogares entre Marzo de 1986 y Junio de 1987. Se eligieron, para realizar los análisis estadísticos, a 749 niños nacidos en Carolina del Norte que residieron en el Estado más de seis meses después del nacimiento. Se utilizó un análisis de regresión logistica con procedimiento de eliminación “backward”. La educacion de la madre ( p < .01), el número de otros niños dependientes en el hogar ( p < .01), el hecho de recibir el “Medicaid” ( p < .01), la depresión materna ( p < .05) el hecho de que la madre viviera o no con su propia madre cuando tenía 14 años ( p < .05) eran los mejores predictores de una notificación de maltrato. Análisis posteriores revelaron una efecto interactivo entre los acontecimientos estresantes de vida y el bienestar social ( p < .01). En el caso de los niños nacidos en riesgo por problemas médicos y/o sociales, la existencia de ingresos extremadamente bajos (participación en programas públicos de apoyo económico), el bajo nivel educativo de la madre, la depresión materna, la presencia de otros niños pequeños en el hogar y la separación de la madre de su propia madre antes de los 14 años, predicen significativamente las notificaciones de maltrato infantil en el primer año de vida del niño. Además, los acontecimientos estresantes de vida, incluso si son percibidos positivamente, pueden aumentar o disminuir el riesgo de notificaciones de maltrato infantil, dependiendo de la presencia o ausencia de apoyo social.
Author Lowman, Betsy
Ruina, Ellen
Kotch, Jonathan B.
Jung, Jin-Whan
Browne, Dorothy C.
Stewart, Paul W.
Ringwalt, Christopher L.
Holt, Kathleen
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  givenname: Jonathan B.
  surname: Kotch
  fullname: Kotch, Jonathan B.
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  givenname: Dorothy C.
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  fullname: Browne, Dorothy C.
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  givenname: Christopher L.
  surname: Ringwalt
  fullname: Ringwalt, Christopher L.
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  givenname: Paul W.
  surname: Stewart
  fullname: Stewart, Paul W.
  organization: Department of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA
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  givenname: Ellen
  surname: Ruina
  fullname: Ruina, Ellen
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  surname: Holt
  fullname: Holt, Kathleen
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  givenname: Betsy
  surname: Lowman
  fullname: Lowman, Betsy
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Jin-Whan
  surname: Jung
  fullname: Jung, Jin-Whan
  organization: Department of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA
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http://pascal-francis.inist.fr/vibad/index.php?action=getRecordDetail&idt=3668106$$DView record in Pascal Francis
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8528817$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 9
Keywords Psychological stress
Child abuse
Child neglect
Poverty
Social support
Human
Socioeconomic status
Etiology
Follow up study
Risk factor
Child
Stress
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
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PublicationTitle Child abuse & neglect
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Elsevier Science
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References Zuravin (BIB68) 1991; 23
Bavolek (BIB3) 1984
Newberger, Hampton, Marx, White (BIB42) 1986; 56
Belsky (BIB4) 1980; 35
Daniel, Hampton, Newberger (BIB13) 1983; 53
Sarason, Johnson, Siegel (BIB54) 1978; 46
Macmillan (BIB35) 1957; 3
Haynes, Cutler, Gray, Kempe (BIB29) 1984; 8
Oates (BIB44) 1986
Robinson, Shaver (BIB52) 1970
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Bavolek, Kline, McLaughlin, Publicover (BIB2) 1979; 5
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Gambrill (BIB21) 1983; 15
National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control, Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Resources (BIB40) 1990
Hall (BIB26) 1983
Garbarino, Sherman (BIB23) 1980; 51
Polansky, Chalmers, Buttenweiser, Williams (BIB48) 1979; 49
Whipple, Webster-Stratton (BIB67) 1991; 15
SAS Institute Inc. (BIB55) 1990; Vol. 2
Brayden, Altemeier, Tucker, Dietrich, Vietze (BIB9) 1992; 120
Egeland, Breitenbucher, Rosenberg (BIB16) 1980; 48
Oates, Davis, Ryan (BIB45) 1980; 16
Straus (BIB64) 1979; 41
Spearly, Lauderdale (BIB59) 1983; 7
Myers, Weissman (BIB39) 1980; 137
Schilling, Kirkham (BIB58) 1985
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Starr, Dietrich, Fishchhoff, Ceresme, Zweier (BIB60) 1984; 4
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Panel on Research on Child Abuse and Neglect, Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, National Research Council (BIB46) 1993
Radloff (BIB50) 1977; 1
Straus (BIB62) 1983
Herrenkohl, Herrenkohl, Toedter (BIB30) 1983
Evans (BIB18) 1980; 4
Reichle (BIB51) 1976
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Marshall, Rose (BIB37) 1990; 5
Gil (BIB25) 1971; 50
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Putallaz, Costanzo, Klein (BIB49) 1993
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Newberger, Marx, White, Hampton (BIB43) 1983
Berkman, Syme (BIB6) 1979; 109
Rosenberg (BIB53) 1965
Bolton, Laner, Kane (BIB7) 1980; 50
Robinson (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB52) 1970
Starr (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB60) 1984; 4
Belsky (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB4) 1980; 35
Whipple (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB67) 1991; 15
Egeland (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB16) 1980; 48
Straus (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB64) 1979; 41
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Cantrell (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB11) 1990; 66
Devins (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB14) 1985
Straus (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB63) 1980
Melnick (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB38) 1969; 33
Evans (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB19) 1988
Evans (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB18) 1980; 4
Gambrill (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB21) 1983; 15
Oates (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB44) 1986
Spearly (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB59) 1983; 7
Herrenkohl (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB30) 1983
Finkelhor (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB20) 1980; 4
Garbarino (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB23) 1980; 51
Oates (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB45) 1980; 16
Connelly (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB12) 1992; 16
Daniel (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB13) 1983; 53
Putallaz (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB49) 1993
Reichle (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB51) 1976
Weissman (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB66) 1977; 106
Bolton (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB7) 1980; 50
Chan (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB10) 1994; 18
Myers (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB39) 1980; 137
Jones (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB33) 1992; 16
Hall (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB27) 1985; 75
Stier (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB61) 1993; 91
Bavolek (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB3) 1984
Hampton (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB28) 1985; 75
National Center for Health Statistics (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB40) 1990
Nesbit (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB41) 1982; 28
Bates (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB1) 1979; 50
Newberger (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB42) 1986; 56
Garbarino (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB22) 1977; 39
Radloff (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB50) 1977; 1
Schaefer (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB57) 1982
Brayden (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB9) 1992; 120
Gil (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB24) 1975; 45
Zuravin (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB68) 1991; 23
Howze (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB32) 1984; 8
Bavolek (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB2) 1979; 5
Schaefer (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB56) 1967
SAS Institute Inc. (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB55) 1990; Vol. 2
Marshall (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB37) 1990; 5
Schilling (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB58) 1985
Herrenkohl (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB31) 1979; 18
Polansky (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB48) 1979; 49
Macmillan (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB35) 1957; 3
Gil (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB25) 1971; 50
Newberger (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB43) 1983
Main (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB36) 1984; 8
Hall (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB26) 1983
Panel on Research on Child Abuse and Neglect (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB46) 1993
Haynes (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB29) 1984; 8
Straus (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB62) 1983
Sarason (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB54) 1978; 46
Donald (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB15) 1982
Pelton (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB47) 1981
Rosenberg (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB53) 1965
Webster-Stratton (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB65) 1985; 55
Berkman (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB6) 1979; 109
Boyer (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB8) 1992; 24
Egeland (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB17) 1979; 18
Belsky (10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB5) 1981; 17
References_xml – volume: 75
  start-page: 56
  year: 1985
  end-page: 60
  ident: BIB28
  article-title: Child abuse incidence and reporting by hospitals: Significance of severity, class, and race
  publication-title: American Journal of Public Health
  contributor:
    fullname: Newberger
– volume: 109
  start-page: 186
  year: 1979
  end-page: 204
  ident: BIB6
  article-title: Social networks, host resistance, and mortality: A nine-year followup study of Alameda County residents
  publication-title: American Journal of Epidemiology
  contributor:
    fullname: Syme
– year: 1983
  ident: BIB26
  article-title: Social supports, everyday stressors, and maternal mental health [dissertation]
  contributor:
    fullname: Hall
– volume: 49
  start-page: 149
  year: 1979
  end-page: 152
  ident: BIB48
  article-title: Isolation of the neglectful family
  publication-title: American Journal of Orthopsychiatry
  contributor:
    fullname: Williams
– start-page: 68
  year: 1986
  end-page: 88
  ident: BIB44
  article-title: The causes of child abuse
  publication-title: Child abuse and neglect: What happens eventually?
  contributor:
    fullname: Oates
– year: 1982
  ident: BIB15
  article-title: The quantification of social contacts
  contributor:
    fullname: Ware
– volume: 18
  start-page: 219
  year: 1979
  end-page: 235
  ident: BIB17
  article-title: An at-risk approach to the study of child abuse
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– year: 1983
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– volume: 23
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  publication-title: Family Planning Perspectives
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  article-title: Parental childhood social experiences and their effects on children's relationships
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– year: 1983
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  article-title: Child abuse and pediatric social illness: An ecological reformulation
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  year: 1992
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  publication-title: Journal of Pediatrics
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– year: 1980
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  article-title: Primary prevention of child abuse and neglect: Identification of high risk adolescents
  publication-title: Child Abuse & Neglect
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    fullname: Bavolek
– volume: 15
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  publication-title: Progress in Behavior Modification
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    fullname: Gambrill
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  article-title: Supports, stresses, and depressive symptoms in mothers of young children
  publication-title: American Journal of Public Health
  doi: 10.2105/AJPH.75.5.518
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    fullname: Hall
– volume: 53
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  article-title: Child abuse and accidents in Black families: A controlled, comparative study
  publication-title: American Journal of Orthopsychiatry
  doi: 10.1111/j.1939-0025.1983.tb03408.x
  contributor:
    fullname: Daniel
– volume: 28
  start-page: 69
  year: 1982
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB41
  article-title: Child abuse: Exceptionality as a risk factor
  publication-title: Alberta Journal of Educational Research
  contributor:
    fullname: Nesbit
– year: 1985
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  article-title: Center for epidemiological studies depression scale
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    fullname: Devins
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  start-page: 1081
  year: 1980
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  article-title: Use of self-report symptom scale to detect depression in a community sample
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  doi: 10.1176/ajp.137.9.1081
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    fullname: Myers
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  start-page: 188
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  article-title: High risk families: The human ecology of child maltreatment
  publication-title: Child Development
  doi: 10.2307/1129606
  contributor:
    fullname: Garbarino
– volume: 49
  start-page: 149
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  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB48
  article-title: Isolation of the neglectful family
  publication-title: American Journal of Orthopsychiatry
  doi: 10.1111/j.1939-0025.1979.tb02594.x
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    fullname: Polansky
– year: 1982
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB34
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    fullname: Kendall
– volume: 15
  start-page: 279
  year: 1991
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB67
  article-title: The role of parental stress in physically abusive families
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    fullname: Whipple
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  start-page: 59
  year: 1985
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB65
  article-title: Comparison of abusive and nonabusive families with conduct-disordered children
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    fullname: Webster-Stratton
– volume: 50
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  article-title: Measurement of infant difficultness
  publication-title: Child Development
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    fullname: Bates
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  start-page: 56
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    fullname: Hampton
– year: 1976
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB51
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    fullname: Reichle
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  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB7
  article-title: Child maltreatment risk among adolescent mothers: A study of reported cases
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    fullname: Bolton
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  year: 1986
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  article-title: The causes of child abuse
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    fullname: Oates
– year: 1990
  ident: 10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G_BIB40
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    fullname: National Center for Health Statistics
– year: 1965
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    fullname: Rosenberg
– year: 1982
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    fullname: Schaefer
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  start-page: 195
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  article-title: A prospective study of the significance of life stress in the etiology of child abuse
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    fullname: Egeland
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  article-title: Assessing depressive symptoms in five psychiatric populations: A validation study
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    fullname: Weissman
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  article-title: The links between types of maltreatment and demographic characteristics of children
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  article-title: Social networks, host resistance, and mortality: A nine-year followup study of Alameda County residents
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  doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a112674
  contributor:
    fullname: Berkman
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Snippet The purposes of this research were to identify risk factors for reported child abuse or neglect and to examine the roles of stress and social support in the...
Personal, medical, family, and cultural risk factors for child abuse or neglect and roles of stress and social support in causation of child maltreatment were...
A study was conducted to examine the risk factors for reported child abuse and the roles of stress and social support in the etiology of child maltreatment....
A prospective study obtained data in interviews with 749 geographically diverse new mothers in NC to examine biomedical & sociodemographic risk factors that...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
At Risk Persons
Babies
Biological and medical sciences
Child
Child Abuse
Child abuse & neglect
Child Abuse - prevention & control
Child Abuse - psychology
Child Abuse - statistics & numerical data
Child maltreatment
Child Neglect
Cross-Sectional Studies
Cultural Influences
Family Environment
Female
Humans
Incidence
Infant
Infant, Newborn
Infants
Influences
Low income families
Low Income Groups
Male
Medical sciences
Mother-Child Relations
Mothers
North Carolina
North Carolina - epidemiology
Parent Child Relationship
Personality Assessment
Poverty
Poverty - psychology
Poverty - statistics & numerical data
Pregnancy
Pregnancy in Adolescence - psychology
Psychological stress
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Risk Assessment
Risk Factors
Risks
Social Support
Social Support Groups
Sociodemographic Factors
South Carolina - epidemiology
Stress
Stress Variables
Stress, Psychological - complications
Victimology
Title Risk of child abuse or neglect in a cohort of low-income children
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0145-2134(95)00072-G
http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/detail?accno=EJ510078
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8528817
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1302583895
https://www.proquest.com/docview/230184223
https://search.proquest.com/docview/57626026
https://search.proquest.com/docview/61419438
https://search.proquest.com/docview/77744199
Volume 19
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