bibliogravie d`octobre 2002

BIBLIOGRAVIE
D’OCTOBRE 2002
PUBLICATIONS DE NOS MEMBRES
Damant, Dominique; Poirier, Marie-Andrée, and Moreau, Jacques. Ça prend tout un
village pour élever un enfant - Une approche écologique visant le développement des enfants.
Dorvil, Henri and Mayer, Robert. Problèmes sociaux-Tome II-Étude de cas et interventions
sociales. St-Foy: Presse de l'Université du Québec, 2001, pp. 319-336.
Résumé : non disponible
Nelson, Geoffrey; Laurendeau, Marie-Claire et Chamberland, Claire. A review of
programs to promote family wellness and prevent the maltreatment of children. Canadian Journal
of Behavioral Science. 2001; 33 (1):1-13.
Résumé : non disponible
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THÈSE D’HONNEUR INSCRITE À LA PROGRAMATION GRAVE-Ardec
Proulx, France. Étude de facteurs de vulnérabilité chez les enfants signalés à la Direction
de la protection de la jeunesse en 1998 selon qu'ils présentent ou non des antécédents de
signalements. Montréal: Université du Québec à Montréal; 2002.
Résumé : non disponible
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AUTRES PUBLICATIONS RÉCENTES
Balla, Michael J. Strategic advocacy and child welfare research: Policy forum. Summary
of discussions. Canada: Centre of Excellence for Child Welfare; 2002.
Résumé : General summation of issues as they emerged in the discussion at the Forum who provide an
opportunity for frank discussion among fellow researchers to explore how research can more
effectively influence policy.
Criss, Michael M.; Pettit, Gregory S.; Bates, John E.; Dodge, Kenneth A., and Lapp,
Amie L. Family adversity, positive peer relationships, and children's externalizing behavior: A
longitudinal perspective on risk and resilience. Child Development. 2002; 73 (4):1220-1237.
Résumé : non disponible
Dubowitz, Howard; Papas, Mia A.; Black, Maureen M., and Starr Jr., Raymond H. Child
neglect: outcomes in high-risk urban preschoolers. Pediatrics. 2002; 109(6):1100-1108.
Résumé: Background. Limited longitudinal research has been conducted on the impact of neglect on
children's health and well-being. There is a need to consider the impact of specific subtypes of
neglect on children's functioning. In addition, there is interest in examining the cumulative
effect of experiencing >1 subtype of neglect.
Objective. To examine the individual and cumulative relationships among physical,
psychological, and environmental neglect and children's behavior and development at age 3, and
the impact on changes in children's behavior and development between ages 3 and 5.
Methods. One hundred thirty-six children and their primary caregivers participating in a
prospective longitudinal study of children's development and maltreatment were assessed when
the children were aged 3 and 5 years. The children were recruited from primary care clinics
because of failure to thrive, risk for human immunodeficiency virus, or as a comparison group.
Evaluations were conducted in laboratory and home settings using observations, maternal selfreport, and standardized testing of the children. Scores on physical, psychological, and
environmental neglect were combined into a Cumulative Neglect Index. Regression analyses
were run to examine the association of specific subtypes of neglect and of cumulative neglect
with children's functioning at age 3, controlling for group, sociodemographic risk, and maternal
depression. The analyses were repeated examining the impact on child outcomes at age 5,
controlling for the above 3 variables as well as the children's cognitive development and
behavior at age 3.
Results. Of the subtypes of neglect at age 3, only psychological neglect was significantly
associated with increased internalizing and externalizing behavior problems at age 3; the
Cumulative Neglect Index was associated with internalizing problems. None of the neglect
subtypes or cumulative neglect were predictive of changes in children's behavior and
development between ages 3 and 5. Cognitive development of the entire sample was impaired at
age 5, averaging 0.85 standard deviations below the norm, and their average externalizing
behavior score was significantly problematic with an average of 0.60 standard deviations above
the norm.
Conclusions. In the context of poverty where many preschool children have poor cognitive
development and increased behavior problems, psychological neglect is significantly related to
reported behavior problems. Children who experienced multiple types of neglect had increased
internalizing problems. Neglect did not explain changes in children's behavior or development
between ages 3 and 5. There is a need for pediatricians to identify and address child neglect,
particularly psychological neglect, as early as possible. Pediatricians should also screen for
maternal depression. Pediatrics 2002;109:1100-1107; child neglect, behavior, development,
poverty.
Dunifon, Rachel and Kowalesky-Jones, Lori. Who's in the house? Race differences in
cohabotation, single parenthood, and child development. Child Development. 2002; 73 (4):12491264.
Résumé : non disponible
Finkelhor, David and Ormrod, Richard. Child abuse reported to the police. Juvenile
Justice Bulletin. 2001; 1-7.
Résumé : non disponible
Kim Berg, Insoo and Kelly, Susan. Des solutions à inventer dans les services à l'enfance.
Edisem ed. Canada: 2001.
Tables des matières : 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Introduction au système et présentation de notre approche
Bref historique de la protection des enfants aux États-Unis
Créer un contexte de changement
Au départ, un appel téléphonique: Réagir et aller au-delà
Des instruments efficaces: lesquelles choisir et comment les utiliser
L'enquête comme intervention et prévention
Fermeture d'un cas: jusqu'où faut-il aller?
Supervision, consultation et formation continue
9. Quand vous devez placer un enfant hors de son foyer
L'avenir des SPE: prospective
Naughton, Aideen and Heat, Allan. Developping an early intervention program to
prevent child maltreatment. Child Abuse Review. 2001; 10:85-96.
Résumé : non disponible
Paul Jones, Loring; Gross, Elizabeth, and Becker, Irene. The caracteristics of domestic
violence victims in child protective service caseload. Families in Society: The Journal of
Contemporary Human Services. 2002; 83(4):405-416.
Résumé : The objective of this research was to identify case characteristics of domestic violence cases in
a child protective services (CPS) caseload. The sample was drawn from a large California
county, and consisted of 442 children chosen at random from among all children who had a
newly substantiated abuse case over a 6-month period. Files of sample children were reviewed
to derive study data. There were 187 children (42.3 % from families with at least one domestic
violence incident. Parents with a domestic violence incident were significantly more likely to
have problem characteristics such as substance abuse, and to have more previous CPS referrals
than nondomestic violence families. Domestic violence victims were more likely to rely on
public assistance, and were less likely to have an employed parent than nonvictims. Domestic
violence cases were more likely than nondomestic violence cases to contain a charge of physical
abuse, emotional abuse, or failure to protect, and were more likely to have been reported to CPS
by the police. Domestic violence victims received more services, conditions in the service plan,
and contact from their social workers than nonvictims. Variables that predicted new referrals
during a 6-month follow-up period were examined in logistic regression. Domestic violence,
previous referrals to CPS, the number of social work contacts, and having an unemployed father
were variables that predicted a new referral. More contact with social workers predicted new
referrals. These findings suggest that either interventions with domestic violence cases are
ineffective or the chronic nature of domestic violence makes new referrals for child
maltreatment more likely because mandated reporters such as police intervene with domestic
violence.
Price, James H.; Islam, Rafat; Gruhler, Jill; Dove, Linda; Knowles, Jeffrey, and Stults,
Genevieve. Public perceptions in child abuse and neglect in a midwestern urban community.
Journal of Community Health. 2001; 26 (4):271-284.
Résumé : This study found that the majority of urban adults did not believe that any of the characteristics
of children posed to them predisposed a child to abuse. In contrast, 40% of respondents
claimed child abuse could not occur in a family like the one in which they grew up. The
majority perceived only one characteristic, alcohol abuse, as a characteristic of child abusers.
Few respondents (10%) believed that child abusers could not be helped, and 25% were not
sure. Adults' perceptions of child abuse and abusers varied by sex, age, socioeconomic status,
and whether the respondents had children. The data indicate that there are significant deficits
in the respondents' knowledge of child abuse and neglect.
Prilleltensky, Isaac; Nelson, Geoffrey, and Peirson, Leslea. The role of power and
control in children's lives: An ecologocal analysis of pathways toward wellness, resilience and
problems. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology. 2001; 11:143-158.
Résumé : non disponible
Rose-Krasnor, Linda; Durrant, Joan, and Broberg, Anders. Physical punishment and the
UN convention on the rights of the child. International Society for the Study of Behavioral
Development. 2001; 2 (38):9-12.
Résumé : non disponible
Roussos, Stergios Tsai and Fawcett, Stephen B. A review of collaborative partnerships
as a strategy for improving community health. Annual Review of Public Health. 2000; 21: 369402.
Résumé : non disponible
Smith Slep, Amy M. and Heyman, Richard E. Where do we go from here? Moving
toward an integrated approach to family violence. Agression and Violent Behavior. 2001; 6:353356.
Résumé : non disponible
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Note : Toutes ces références sont disponibles au centre de documentation GRAVE-Ardec
pour photocopie ou consultation.
Julie Denoncourt : (514) 987-3000 (4783) ou [email protected]