Differentiating between child maltreatment experiences

 

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Content type
Family Matters article
Published

October 2004

Abstract

Is differentiating between maltreatment sub types helpful in explaining outcomes for victims / survivors of child maltreatment? Results from an analysis of parent report data and adult self report data suggest that the degree (frequency and severity) to which young people experience abuse and neglectful behaviours is more important than the particular sub type of maltreatment in explaining subsequent psychological problems.

 

Is differentiating between maltreatment sub types helpful in explaining outcomes for victims / survivors of child maltreatment? Results from an analysis of parent report data and adult self report data suggest that the degree (frequency and severity) to which young people experience abuse and neglectful behaviours is more important than the particular sub type of maltreatment in explaining subsequent psychological problems.

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