Accessibility issues in child abuse prevention services

Janet Stanley · Katie Kovacs

18 citations0/0 files storedChild Maltreatment

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Child Welfare and Adoption Social Work Education and Practice Child Abuse and Trauma

Abstract

Increasing recognition is being given to the importance of preventing the maltreatment of Australian children. Programs designed to achieve this aim have to be both effective and accessible to those most in need of a prevention service. This special issues paper examines accessibility to prevention programs by reporting on a small exploratory study undertaken by the National Child Protection Clearinghouse.

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1980Child maltreatment: An ecological integration.1999Home Visiting: Recent Program Evaluations: Analysis and Recommendations 2001Parent Involvement in Family Support Programs: An Integrated Theory*1997Recruitment and Retention of High-Risk Families into a Preventive Parent Training Intervention 1994Primary Prevention of Child Physical Abuse and Neglect: A Critical Review. Part I 1998Parent Training with Low-Income Families 1993Home Visits: Necessary but Not Sufficient 1999Enrollment strategies in early home visitation to prevent physical child abuse and neglect and the “universal versus targeted” debate: a meta-analysis of population-based and screening-based programs

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