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Re: boot camps
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<DIV>Actually, there is evidence to the contrary. Not surprising
considering that deviant peer association is the strongest predictor of
delinquent behavior and boot camps basically bring deviant peers together.</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>Check out: Henggeler, S.W., & Schoenwald, S.K.
(1994). Boot camps for juvenile offenders: Just say "no."
<U>Journal of Child and Family Studies, 3,</U> 243-248.<BR><BR>>>>
bill_higginsus@yahoo.com 10/29/02 12:56PM >>><BR>Is there any evidence
that juvenile boot camps are an<BR>effective treatment
approach?<BR><BR>Bill
<BR><BR>__________________________________________________<BR>Do you
Yahoo!?<BR>HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now<BR><A
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</x-html>From ???@??? Wed Oct 30 16:40:35 2002
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Subject: Re: boot camps
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu>
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<x-html><HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=3>In a message dated 10/30/2002 3:53:55 PM Eastern Standard Time, Swensocc@musc.edu writes:<BR>
<BR>
</FONT><FONT COLOR="#000000" style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" SIZE=2 FAMILY="SANSSERIF" FACE="Arial" LANG="0"><BR>
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">Not surprising considering that deviant peer association is the strongest predictor of delinquent behavior and boot camps basically bring deviant peers together.</BLOCKQUOTE><BR>
</FONT><FONT COLOR="#000000" style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" SIZE=3 FAMILY="SANSSERIF" FACE="Arial" LANG="0"><BR>
Also, don't forget the impact of abuse. Many altnerative placements, such as boot camps, feature "therapeutic" interventions that would, in a non-therapeutic context, constitute child abuse.<BR>
<BR>
Jonathan E. Schiff</FONT></HTML>
</x-html>From ???@??? Thu Oct 31 08:55:54 2002
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From: "Daniel Fallon" <Psychling@worldnet.att.net>
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu>
References: <sdbff9da.019@cl.musc.edu>
Subject: Re: boot camps
Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2002 15:42:04 -0600
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<DIV>For useful source and references to further support Dr. Swenson's point
see:</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2001). Youth Violence: A
Report of the Surgeon General. Rockville, MD:</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>A short quote (p. 117:) "INEFFECTIVE TERTIARY PROGRAMS AND
STRATEGIES: Boot Camps. Compared to traditional forms of
incarceration, boot camps produced no significant effects on recidivism in three
out of four evaluations and trends toward increased recidivism in two. The
fourth evaluation showed significvant harmful effects on youths, with a
significant increase in recidivism."</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>"Winning is easy.<BR>Training is hard."</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>---------------------------------------------------------<BR>This internet
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<DIV>Daniel Fallon,
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<DIV>----- Original Message ----- </DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE dir=ltr
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<DIV
style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black"><B>From:</B>
<A title=Swensocc@musc.edu href="mailto:Swensocc@musc.edu";>Cynthia Swenson</A>
</DIV>
<DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial"><B>To:</B> <A
title=CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu
href="mailto:CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu";>Child Maltreatment
Researchers</A> </DIV>
<DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial"><B>Sent:</B> Wednesday, October 30, 2002 2:24
PM</DIV>
<DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial"><B>Subject:</B> Re: boot camps</DIV>
<DIV><BR></DIV>
<DIV>Actually, there is evidence to the contrary. Not surprising
considering that deviant peer association is the strongest predictor of
delinquent behavior and boot camps basically bring deviant peers
together.</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>Check out: Henggeler, S.W., & Schoenwald, S.K.
(1994). Boot camps for juvenile offenders: Just say "no."
<U>Journal of Child and Family Studies, 3,</U> 243-248.<BR><BR>>>>
bill_higginsus@yahoo.com 10/29/02 12:56PM >>><BR>Is there any
evidence that juvenile boot camps are an<BR>effective treatment
approach?<BR></DIV></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>
</x-html>From ???@??? Thu Oct 31 10:23:55 2002
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From: "BEVERLY FORTSON" <bevfortson@hotmail.com>
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu>
Subject: adoptive placement for siblings
Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2002 22:26:15 +0000
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<P>My colleagues and I are interested in research and outcome data on sibling adoptions. For example, any information you might have on the decision-making process, especially with large sibling groups, would be helpful. We have found very little empirical data in the literature and are wondering if individual agencies collect this information. Thanks in advance!<BR><BR>________________________</P></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV>Beverly L. Fortson, B.S. </DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV>Graduate Student</DIV>West Virginia University
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>Department of Psychology
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>PO Box 6040
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>Morgantown, WV 26506-6040
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>E-mail: bfortson@mix.wvu.edu
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>>From: "Strathearn, Lane" <LXSTRATH@TEXASCHILDRENSHOSPITAL.ORG>
<DIV></DIV>>Reply-To: CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu
<DIV></DIV>>To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@CORNELL.EDU>
<DIV></DIV>>Subject: RE: Physiological growth of abused children
<DIV></DIV>>Date: Tue, 11 Jun 2002 15:57:50 -0500
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>We demonstrated a significantly smaller head circumference in prem infants
<DIV></DIV>>with substantiated neglect, independent of other growth parameters or
<DIV></DIV>>complications of prematurity. This was evident ot 2 and 4 years of age, but
<DIV></DIV>>not at birth, and was associated with a progressive drop off in cognitive
<DIV></DIV>>scores over time.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>Ref:
<DIV></DIV>>Strathearn L, Gray PH, O'Callaghen MJ, Wood DO. Childhood neglect and
<DIV></DIV>>cognitive development in extremely low birth weight infants: A prospective
<DIV></DIV>>study. Pediatrics 2001:108:142-151.
<DIV></DIV>>http://ezproxy2.library.tmc.edu:2124/cgi/content/abstract/108/1/142?maxtosho
<DIV></DIV>>w=
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: content DIV < 142?maxtosh 1 108 abstract cgi ezproxy2.library.tmc.edu:2124>>ow=&HITS=10&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&searchid=1023828957340_8079&stored_search=
<DIV></DIV>>&FIRSTINDEX=0&volume=108&firstpage=142&journalcode=pediatrics>
<DIV></DIV>>&HITS=10&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&searchid=1023828957340_8079&stored_search=&FI
<DIV></DIV>>RSTINDEX=0&volume=108&firstpage=142&journalcode=pediatrics
<DIV></DIV>>============================================
<DIV></DIV>>Dr Lane Strathearn
<DIV></DIV>>Clinical Postdoctoral Fellow
<DIV></DIV>>Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine
<DIV></DIV>>Meyer Center for Developmental Pediatrics
<DIV></DIV>>Texas Children's Hospital
<DIV></DIV>>Clinical Care Center, Suite 1530
<DIV></DIV>>6621 Fannin St. CC1530
<DIV></DIV>>Houston, Texas. 77030-2399
<DIV></DIV>>Tel: 832/822-3422; Fax: 832/825-3399
<DIV></DIV>>Email: lxstrath@texaschildrenshospital.org
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>-----Original Message-----
<DIV></DIV>>From: Stephanie Dallam [mailto:sjd.scout@worldnet.att.net]
<DIV></DIV>>Sent: Tuesday, June 11, 2002 3:05 PM
<DIV></DIV>>To: Child Maltreatment Researchers
<DIV></DIV>>Subject: Re: Physiological growth of abused children
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>> >I am looking for recent studies dealing with the impact of deferent types
<DIV></DIV>>of >abuse on physiological parameters such as: height, weight, blood
<DIV></DIV>>pressure, heart rate, B.M.I. and sexual development status.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>Bruce Perry has looked at some of these variables. A list of articles of his
<DIV></DIV>>which can be found online are below. There was also a good article by
<DIV></DIV>>Michael Teicher recently in Scientific American. In the article, Dr. Teicher
<DIV></DIV>>provides an overview of research showing that early maltreatment can have
<DIV></DIV>>enduring and measurable effects on a child's developing brain, diminishing
<DIV></DIV>>growth and reducing activity in key areas.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>Teicher, M. H. (2002). Scars that Won't Heal: The Neurobiology of Child
<DIV></DIV>>Abuse. Scientific American, 286(3), 68-75.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>Stephanie Dallam
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>Articles by Bruce D. Perry, M.D., Ph.D.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B. D. (1997). Incubated in Terror: Neurodevelopmental Factors
<DIV></DIV>>in the "Cycle of Violence." In J. Osofsky (Ed.). Children, Youth and
<DIV></DIV>>Violence: The Search for Solutions. (pp. 124-148). New York: Guilford Press.
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/incubated1.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: incubated1.htm www.childtrauma.org> How violence alters the brain
<DIV></DIV>>and nervous system of the developing child.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B. D. (1997). Altered Brain Development
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: neuros~1.htm cta www.bcm.tmc.edu> Following Global Neglect in Early
<DIV></DIV>>Childhood. (1997). Academy version of a paper presented at the Society for
<DIV></DIV>>Neuroscience Annual Meeting, New Orleans.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B. D., & Marcellus, J. (1997). The Impact of Abuse
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.bcm.tmc.edu AbuseBrain.htm civitas> and Neglect on the
<DIV></DIV>>Developing Brain. (1997)
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. Neurobiological
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.bcm.tmc.edu civitas ptsd_child.htm> sequelae of Childhood
<DIV></DIV>>Trauma: Post-traumatic Stress Disorders in Children.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (1998). Anxiety Disorders. In C.E. Coffey & R.A.
<DIV></DIV>>Brumback (Eds.), Textbook of Pediatric Neuropsychiatry. (pp. 579-594).
<DIV></DIV>>Washington, D.C: American Psychiatric Press, Inc.
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org anxiety_disorder.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/anxiety_disorder.htm
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (1999). The memories of states: How the brain stores and
<DIV></DIV>>retrieves traumatic experience. In J.M. Goodwin & R. Attias (Eds.),
<DIV></DIV>>Splintered Reflections: Images of the Body In Trauma. (pp. 9-38). New York:
<DIV></DIV>>Basic Books. http://www.childtrauma.org/Memories.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org Memories.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (1999). <HTTP: cta www.bcm.tmc.edu Vio_child.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>Violence and Childhood: How Persisting Fear Can Alter the Developing
<DIV></DIV>>Child's Brain.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (2000). The neurodevelopmental impact of violence in
<DIV></DIV>>childhood. In D. Schetky & E. Benedek (Eds.), Textbook of Child and
<DIV></DIV>>Adolescent Forensic Psychiatry. Washington, D.C.: American Psychiatric
<DIV></DIV>>Press, Inc.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (2001) The neuroarcheology of childhood maltreatment:
<DIV></DIV>>the neurodevelopmental costs of adverse childhood events. In B. Geffner
<DIV></DIV>>(Ed.), The Cost of Child Maltreatment: Who Pays? We All Do. San Diego, CA:
<DIV></DIV>>Family Violence & Sexual Assault Institute.
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org Neuroarcheology.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/Neuroarcheology.htm
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (2001). Trauma and Terror in Childhood: The
<DIV></DIV>>Neuropsychiatric Impact of Childhood Trauma. In Ed., I. Schulz, S. Carella &
<DIV></DIV>>D.O. Brady (Eds.). Handbook of Psychological Injuries: Evaluation, Treatment
<DIV></DIV>>and Compensable Damages. American Bar Association Publishing.
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/trauma_and_terror.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org trauma_and_terror.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D. (in press). Sexual Abuse of
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org infant_abuse.htm> Infants. A five-part question
<DIV></DIV>>focusing on sexual abuse during infancy
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, BD, Conroy, L and Ravitz, A Persisting psychophysiological
<DIV></DIV>>effects of traumatic stress: The memory of "states".Violence Update 1:(8),
<DIV></DIV>>1-11, 1991. http://www.childtrauma.org/memory_states.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org memory_states.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D., & Pollard, R. (1998). Homeostasis, stress, trauma, and
<DIV></DIV>>adaptation: A neurodevelopmental view of childhood trauma. Child and
<DIV></DIV>>Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 7, 33-51.
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/pollard.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org pollard.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>> This chapter discusses the impact of traumatic experiences on the
<DIV></DIV>>development and functioning of children as viewed through the lens of
<DIV></DIV>>developmental neurobiology. The recurring theme in a neurodevelopmental
<DIV></DIV>>view is the remarkable malleability of the developing brain. Dr. Perry shows
<DIV></DIV>>how the brain's exquisite sensitivity to experience in early childhood
<DIV></DIV>>allows traumatic experiences during infancy and childhood to impact all
<DIV></DIV>>future emotional, behavioral, cognitive, social and physiological
<DIV></DIV>>functioning.
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>* Perry, B.D., Pollard, R.A., Blakley, T.L., Baker, W.L., &
<DIV></DIV>>Vigilante, D. (1995). Childhood trauma, the neurobiology of adaptation and
<DIV></DIV>>use-dependent development of the brain: How states become traits. Infant
<DIV></DIV>>Mental Health Journal, 16, 271-291.
<DIV></DIV>>http://www.childtrauma.org/states_traits.htm
<DIV></DIV>><HTTP: www.childtrauma.org states_traits.htm>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>>
<DIV></DIV>> ++++++CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE+++++
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</x-html>From ???@??? Thu Oct 31 10:23:55 2002
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Subject: Re: Child/ Family Protective Teams
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<x-html><HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><BODY BGCOLOR="#ff80c0"><FONT SIZE=3 FAMILY="SERIF" FACE="Times New Roman Special G1" LANG="0">I would also suggest taking a look at the Community Child Protection models developed by the Casey Foundation.<BR>
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Subject: Citation Needed - Permanency Planning
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Date: Thu, 31 Oct 2002 13:55:08 +0930
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Hi list members. I'm writing a Court Report justifying permanency planning
measures for two primary school aged children. I remember and use informally the
research evidence that children who are out of home for a year or more rarely
successfully reunite but I cannot remember who wrote it, when, where etc.
Can anyone on the list help?
Thanks in advance, the list has been very helful in the past.
Heather Matthews
Substitute Care Team Leader
Family & Children's Services
Darwin
Australia