Essays about: "Child Neglect"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 24 essays containing the words Child Neglect.
-
1. Universal School-Based Programs Targeting Prevention of Child Maltreatment: An Effective Intervention? : Systematic Lierature Review
University essay from Jönköping University/HLK, CHILDAbstract : .... READ MORE
-
2. Neglected in childhood : Psychiatric consequences in adulthood
University essay fromAbstract : Childhood maltreatment is highly prevalent in today’s world, and neglect is a large portion thereof. Neglect is one of the most common types of child maltreatment, but is often overlooked in research. This literature review aimed to identify the psychiatric consequences and trajectories of childhood neglect leading to adulthood. READ MORE
-
3. School interventions to support abused children : A Systematic Literature Review
University essay fromAbstract : Child abuse and neglect affect children's mental health and well-being negatively. Despite their significance, these topics are often not discussed or addressed in school interventions and academic achievement. READ MORE
-
4. Identification of Child Maltreatment : A Systematic Literature Review on Professionals' Identification of Child Maltreatment and the Influencing Factors that Affect their Ability to Act.
University essay from Jönköping University/HLK, CHILDAbstract : Several organizations actively work for children's rights to a safe and secure upbringing (WHO, 2022b; UNICEF, 2021). Despite this, over 1 billion children were exposed to physical, sexual, or psychological/emotional harm in 2021 (WHO, 2022c). READ MORE
-
5. Not All Girls: Addressing Sexual and Violence-related Stigmatisations Of Former Female Child Soldiers and Children Born of War in Sahelian Crisis Mali
University essay from Lunds universitet/Mänskliga rättigheterAbstract : Non-state armed groups in Mali have recruited female child soldiers for the past 12 years in its Central and Northern regions. Some of these now-former female child soldiers (FFCS) have given birth to children of these combatants, so-called “Children Born of War” (CBOW). Both mothers and their children may experience sexual (ex. READ MORE