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The problem of engaging men in child protection work

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References

1995Child Protection Practice: Private Risks and Public Remedies161 cited

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2009Fathers, Physical Child Abuse, and Neglect83 cited
2003Fathers in the Social Work Literature: Policy and Practice Implications51 cited
2013Social work and the shadow father: lessons for engaging fathers in N orthern I reland45 cited
2013Early intervention and holistic, relationship‐based practice with fathers: evidence from the work of the F amily N urse P artnership36 cited
2000Men as Foster Carers: A Neglected Resource?34 cited
2015Gender‐sensitive intervention to improve work with fathers in child welfare services33 cited
2002Understanding Gendered Practice in Child Protection27 cited
2014Are all fathers in child protection families uncommitted, uninvolved and unable to change?26 cited
2008Representations of fathers and mothers in court petitions for dependent minor status for children at risk25 cited
2015Fathers in child welfare: What do social work textbooks teach our students?23 cited
2012Perspectives on being a father from men involved with child welfare services22 cited
2013Domestic Violence and Voluntary Perpetrator Programmes: Engaging Men in the Pre-Commencement Phase21 cited
2000The key role of social workers in promoting the well‐being of children in state care — a neglected dimension in reforming policies

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21 cited

2008Re:Membering Fatherhood: Evaluating the Impact of a Group Intervention on Fathering20 cited

2013Access to Justice for families? Legal advocacy for parents where children are on the ‘edge of care’: an English case study20 cited

2015Child welfare workers' views of fathers in risk assessment and planned interventions, a comparison between E nglish and N orwegian workers19 cited