RE: Promising Treatment Strategies

["Jane F. Silovsky" <Jane-Silovsky@xxxxxxxxx>]

The National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center of the Medical
University of South Carolina and the Center for Sexual Assault and Traumatic
Stress of Harborview Medical Center are developing Guidelines for the
Psychosocial Treatment of Intrafamilial Child Physical and Sexual Abuse
through a cooperative agreement funded by the Office of Victims of Crime of
the U.S. Department of Justice. An initial draft (version 6-1-2000) of the
Guidelines has been completed and may be downloaded and reviewed. 
http://www.musc.edu/cvc/guide1.htm





-----Original Message-----
From: Lyle, Gene [mailto:Gene.Lyle@Co.Ramsey.MN.US]
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 2:22 PM
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers
Subject: RE: Promising Treatment Strategies


Richard, et al,

I would be interested in sharing any of the information you may find as a
result of this request. I am looking for very similar information (I posted
a note about it here about a week ago), although not for the same reason as
yours. We are trying to assemble as much research-based evidence as we can
find about family and children's services that lead to successful outcomes
as we can for a project we have going on internally.

I would be happy to share with you any of the information we have already
located in an ongoing lit search (there isn't much, so far, and I would bet
you're already familiar with it) and with others who might be interested. 

Gene Lyle
Office of Performance Measurement & Evaluation
RCCHSD
St. Paul, MN

	-----Original Message-----
	From:	re186@columbia.edu [SMTP:re186@columbia.edu]
	Sent:	Thursday, January 04, 2001 2:05 PM
	To:	CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu
	Subject:	Promising Treatment Strategies

	         As part of the preparation for a book chapter I am seeking
information on effective and promising treatment strategies targeted towards
child physical abuse and neglect. Services could be targeted towards child
victims and/or parent perpetrators and could be delivered in a variety of
settings (in-home, out-patient, or in-patient), could include a variety of
modalities, and reflect diverse theoretical models.
	         I am particularly interested in interventions that have
empirical support and/or that may currently be undergoing clinical trials
and that may not have been published in the professional literature.
	         Thanks in advance for any assistance.

	****************************************
	Richard A. Embry, Ph.D., M.S.W.
	Assistant Professor
	Columbia University
	School of Social Work
	622 West 113th Street MC 4600
	New York, NY 10025
	212-854-7885 V/TDD
	re186@columbia.edu