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Research |
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Frameworks Institute Research says, “There is broad acceptance of the reality and pervasiveness of child abuse, extending even beyond physical abuse to emotional abuse. The problem arises in how to capitalize and build upon this understanding, taking people to the next level of public engagement without bringing into play the inevitable backlash that is likely due to conflicts over public values and policies. Our research identifies promising ways to reframe these issues in ways that engage people in prevention, motivate them to prioritize proven policies and programs, and overcome existing mental roadblocks.”: www.frameworksinstitute.org/childabuse.html
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Critical Issues in Child Abuse: A Wilder Research report sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Public Safety March 2010: View the Report
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The Center for the Study of Social Policy (CSSP) created five research briefs summarizing seminal studies or areas of research and their relevance to Strengthening Families and released them at the Strengthening Families Leadership Summit in October, 2009. The one-page research briefs, which are all available online, cover the following topics:
4. Resilience in Childhood, which addresses the factors that influence resilience among young children that enable some to function successfully in difficult contexts
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Child Welfare Information Gateway provides access to information and resources to help protect children and strengthen families. Visit often for the latest on a wide range of topics from prevention to permanency, including child welfare, child abuse and neglect, foster care, and adoption.
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Families and Work Institute is a nonprofit center dedicated to providing research for living in today’s changing workplace, changing family and changing community.
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KIDS COUNT Data Book: According to data in the 21st annual KIDS COUNT Data Book, overall improvements in child well-being that began in the late 1990s stalled in the years just before the current economic downturn. Find national data and state-by-state data and rankings on 10 key indicators of child well-being.
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Promising Practices Network: With nearly one million substantiated cases of child abuse and neglect reported each year, preventing this problem is a high priority for all who care about the well-being of children. Promising Practices Network's new issue brief, "Promising Practices for Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention," provides a concise overview of the topic, including a summary of the scope of the problem, a discussion of the costs to individuals and society, and promising strategies for prevention. For more information on the topic, see the links below for related PPN materials.
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Triple P Positive Parenting Program: The program uses a multi-level, parenting, and family support strategy that aims to prevent behavioral, emotional and developmental problems in children by enhancing the knowledge, skills and confidence of parents. Triple P incorporates a wide range of support mechanisms for parents including local media, brief public seminars, and parent consultation by specially trained providers in clinics, schools, churches, and community centers.
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Public Health Agencies Play a Role in Child Maltreatment Prevention |
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Public Health Agencies Play a Role in Child Maltreatment Prevention
Public health agencies can make a difference in the lives and health of both children and adults by helping prevent child maltreatment. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Division of Violence Prevention invites you to learn more by watching a webinar titled A Better Start: Child Maltreatment Prevention as a Public Health Priority. CDC initially hosted the webinar in the fall of 2009. Now, the event and associated slides are permanently available online for your convenience.
The webinar features presentations by:
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Ms. Francie Zimmerman, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation – Child Abuse Prevention Program
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Dr. Jack Shonkoff, Harvard University – Center on the Developing Child
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Dr. James Mercy. CDC – Division of Violence Prevention
Topics discussed include:
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The important role public health agencies can and do play in preventing child maltreatment
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The body of research linking harmful childhood experiences with long-term quality of life
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How public health agencies can prevent child maltreatment by using the concept of safe, stable, nurturing relationships
Click here to watch A Better Start: Child Maltreatment Prevention as a Priority.
Click here to learn more about CDC’s child maltreatment prevention efforts.
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1821 University Avenue, Suite 202-S, Saint Paul, MN 55104
(651) 523-0099 phone (651) 523-0380 fax (800) 621-6322 toll free Email: pcamn@pcamn.org
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