Failure to Protect Laws: Protecting Children or Punishing Mothers?

Brenda M. Ewen

26 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Forensic Nursing

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Intimate Partner and Family Violence Legal and Social Justice Studies Homicide, Infanticide, and Child Abuse

Abstract

Failure to protect laws are designed to guard children from the negative effects of exposure to interpersonal violence. Not only haven't these laws been found to be helpful, but they may actually produce harm.

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References

1999The Overlap Between Child Maltreatment and Woman Battering 2000Patterns of adjustment among children of battered women.2000Choice and Empowerment for Battered Women Who Stay: Toward a Constructivist Model 2003A Longitudinal Study of Modifying Influences in the Relationship Between Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment 1999In the Best Interests of Battered Women: Reconceptualizing Allegations of Failure to Protect 2001Beyond Searching for Deficits 2002Using Ecological Theory to Understand Intimate Partner Violence and Child Maltreatment 1999Child Protective Services and Domestic Violence

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2020“She’s just a bad mother”: Perceptions of failure to protect children in relationships with intimate partner violence 2018Police Response to Children Present at Domestic Violence Incidents 2013Referral patterns and service utilization in a pediatric hospital-wide intimate partner violence program

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