Elder Abuse: Two Native American Views

Margaret F. Hudson · W. D. Armachain

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Elder Abuse and Neglect Child Abuse and Trauma Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights

Abstract

In order to gain a greater understanding of what "elder abuse" means to the American public, a random sample of adults from seven culturally diverse counties in North Carolina was interviewed. Two of the six Native American groups residing in North Carolina were represented in the sample. The two Native American groups' responses were compared with each other and with the views of a panel of elder mistreatment experts. There were areas of agreement and disagreement. The relevance of the findings is discussed in relation to research, practice, education, and policy.

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2014Family and partner interpersonal violence among American Indians/Alaska Natives 2013What Is “Elder Abuse”? Voices From the Margin: The Views of Underrepresented Canadian Older Adults 2001ELDER ABUSE AND NEGLECT IN MEDICINE AND LAW: THE NEED FOR REFORM 2016Elder mistreatment in underserved populations: Opportunities and challenges to developing a contemporary program of research 2001National Elder Abuse Questionnaire: Summary of Adult Protective Service Investigator Responses 2004Review of Elder Abuse Literature 2005Elder Abuse in Developing Nations 2013Assessment of Elder Mistreatment in Two American Indian Samples

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