Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) List Serve
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Welcome to the database of past Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) list serve messages (10,000+). The table below contains all past CMRL messages (text only, no attachments) from Nov. 20, 1996 - December 12, 2018 and is updated quarterly.
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Message ID: 8332
Date: 2009-12-23
Author:Eric Mart
Subject:Re: recessions and child maltreatment
Folks, A word of caution. Rightly or wrongly, courts seem to look askance at situations in which parents, suspecting some type of abuse, read these types of books to children. Doing so can be used by attorneys to work the suggestibility angle. It may be helpful in some cases, but it also has the potential for muddying the waters should something resembling an allegation be elicited. Eric G. Mart, Ph.D., ABPP (Forensic) 311 Highlander Way Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 Ph. 603/626-0966 Fax 603/622-7012 www.psychology-law.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Many, Michele"
To: "Child Maltreatment Researchers"
Sent: Wednesday, December 23, 2009 2:43 PM
Subject: RE: recessions and child maltreatment
"A Terrible Thing Happened" I like this one because it does not suggest a
specific traumatic event. This allows the child to project their own
experience onto the main character.
Michele M. Many, MSW, LCSW, BACS
Assistant Professor
LSU Department of Psychiatry
-----Original Message-----
From: bounce-4826546-9198871@list.cornell.edu on behalf of Toni Cavanagh
Johnson
Sent: Wed 12/23/2009 10:02 AM
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers
Subject: Re: recessions and child maltreatment
I would like to know some of your favorite books that parents can read to
children (ages 4-8) to alert them to possible emotional, physical or sexual
abuse.
Happy Holidays to all,
Toni
Toni Cavanagh Johnson, Ph.D.
1101 Fremont Avenue, Suite 101
South Pasadena, California 91030
USA
Tel: 626-799-4522
FAX: 818-790-0139
toni@tcavjohn.com
www.tcavjohn.com
On Dec 17, 2009, at 9:06 AM, Diane Miller wrote:
> Denise,
>
> We at NDACAN have put together a short bibliography of references related
> to economic conditions and child maltreatment.
>
> Here is the link to the folder in the child abuse and neglect Digital
> Library:
> canDL Economics and Maltreatment Special Collection Folder
> Please note:
>
> You will find canDL more useful if you switch to the APA - American
> Psychological Association, 6th edition view from the drop down box at the
> top of the page immediately after opening the link.
>
> If you do so the references will be in electronic APA style with links to
> full text, where possible. The availability of full-text for articles on
> our site is based upon the journal subscriptions of your university,
> business, or organization.
>
> Diane
>
>
> --
> Diane Wach Miller, M.S.Ed., LPC
> Support and Acquisitions Specialist
> National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect
> Cornell University
> dianemiller@cornell.edu
> 607.255.2543
> www.ndacan.cornell.edu
>
>
>
> On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 8:53 AM, Denise Hines wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone recommend some good references that show trends over time in
> child maltreatment as a function of economic climate? Is there any
> evidence that child maltreatment rates (or any form of family violence,
> for that matter) tend to increase during recessions such as the one we're
> in now?
>
> Thank you!
> Denise
>
> *****************************************************************************
> Denise A. Hines, Ph.D.
> Clark University
> Research Assistant Professor
> Department of Psychology
> Director, Family Impact Seminars
> 950 Main St.
> Co-Director, Clark Anti-Violence Education (CAVE) Program
> Worcester, MA 01610
> Office: Jonas Clark 346
> Phone: (508) 793-7458
>
> Fax: (508) 793-7265
> Email: dhines@clarku.edu
> URL: www.clarku.edu/faculty/dhines
> *******************************************************************************
>
>
>
>
>
Folks, A word of caution. Rightly or wrongly, courts seem to look askance at situations in which parents, suspecting some type of abuse, read these types of books to children. Doing so can be used by attorneys to work the suggestibility angle. It may be helpful in some cases, but it also has the potential for muddying the waters should something resembling an allegation be elicited. Eric G. Mart, Ph.D., ABPP (Forensic) 311 Highlander Way Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 Ph. 603/626-0966 Fax 603/622-7012 www.psychology-law.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Many, Michele"
To: "Child Maltreatment Researchers"
Sent: Wednesday, December 23, 2009 2:43 PM
Subject: RE: recessions and child maltreatment
"A Terrible Thing Happened" I like this one because it does not suggest a
specific traumatic event. This allows the child to project their own
experience onto the main character.
Michele M. Many, MSW, LCSW, BACS
Assistant Professor
LSU Department of Psychiatry
-----Original Message-----
From: bounce-4826546-9198871list.cornell.edu on behalf of Toni Cavanagh
Johnson
Sent: Wed 12/23/2009 10:02 AM
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers
Subject: Re: recessions and child maltreatment
I would like to know some of your favorite books that parents can read to
children (ages 4-8) to alert them to possible emotional, physical or sexual
abuse.
Happy Holidays to all,
Toni
Toni Cavanagh Johnson, Ph.D.
1101 Fremont Avenue, Suite 101
South Pasadena, California 91030
USA
Tel: 626-799-4522
FAX: 818-790-0139
tonitcavjohn.com
www.tcavjohn.com
On Dec 17, 2009, at 9:06 AM, Diane Miller wrote:
> Denise,
>
> We at NDACAN have put together a short bibliography of references related
> to economic conditions and child maltreatment.
>
> Here is the link to the folder in the child abuse and neglect Digital
> Library:
> canDL Economics and Maltreatment Special Collection Folder
> Please note:
>
> You will find canDL more useful if you switch to the APA - American
> Psychological Association, 6th edition view from the drop down box at the
> top of the page immediately after opening the link.
>
> If you do so the references will be in electronic APA style with links to
> full text, where possible. The availability of full-text for articles on
> our site is based upon the journal subscriptions of your university,
> business, or organization.
>
> Diane
>
>
> --
> Diane Wach Miller, M.S.Ed., LPC
> Support and Acquisitions Specialist
> National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect
> Cornell University
> dianemillercornell.edu
> 607.255.2543
> www.ndacan.cornell.edu
>
>
>
> On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 8:53 AM, Denise Hines wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone recommend some good references that show trends over time in
> child maltreatment as a function of economic climate? Is there any
> evidence that child maltreatment rates (or any form of family violence,
> for that matter) tend to increase during recessions such as the one we're
> in now?
>
> Thank you!
> Denise
>
> *****************************************************************************
> Denise A. Hines, Ph.D.
> Clark University
> Research Assistant Professor
> Department of Psychology
> Director, Family Impact Seminars
> 950 Main St.
> Co-Director, Clark Anti-Violence Education (CAVE) Program
> Worcester, MA 01610
> Office: Jonas Clark 346
> Phone: (508) 793-7458
>
> Fax: (508) 793-7265
> Email: dhinesclarku.edu
> URL: www.clarku.edu/faculty/dhines
> *******************************************************************************
>
>
>
>
>
Author:Eric Mart
Subject:Re: recessions and child maltreatment
Folks, A word of caution. Rightly or wrongly, courts seem to look askance at situations in which parents, suspecting some type of abuse, read these types of books to children. Doing so can be used by attorneys to work the suggestibility angle. It may be helpful in some cases, but it also has the potential for muddying the waters should something resembling an allegation be elicited. Eric G. Mart, Ph.D., ABPP (Forensic) 311 Highlander Way Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 Ph. 603/626-0966 Fax 603/622-7012 www.psychology-law.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Many, Michele"
Folks, A word of caution. Rightly or wrongly, courts seem to look askance at situations in which parents, suspecting some type of abuse, read these types of books to children. Doing so can be used by attorneys to work the suggestibility angle. It may be helpful in some cases, but it also has the potential for muddying the waters should something resembling an allegation be elicited. Eric G. Mart, Ph.D., ABPP (Forensic) 311 Highlander Way Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 Ph. 603/626-0966 Fax 603/622-7012 www.psychology-law.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Many, Michele"
