James M Gaudin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 220551 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James M Gaudin |
| NOMBRES | James M |
| APELLIDO | Gaudin |
| FIRMA | GAUDIN J M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Georgia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 82 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The consequences of physical abuse and neglect on the school age child
Loneliness, depression, stress, and social supports in neglectful families
Comparisons of neglectful with non-neglectful low-SES parents revealed that the neglectful parents reported more life stresses, greater depression and loneliness, and weaker informal social supports. In the neglectful families, loneliness was positively associated with life stresses and negatively associated with network supports, but not with caseworker-assessed social isolation
Family radicals
Maltreatment and the School-Age Child
Studies of the impact of abuse or neglect on children have focused largely on maltreated infants, toddlers, or preschool children and on single subsystems of development. In the study described in this article, 139 school-age and adolescent children who had been physically abused, who had been neglected, and who had no prior history of maltreatment participated in a multimodal, multisource assessment. The authors used parent and child interviews,…
Effective Interventions to Ameliorate the Incidence of Child Maltreatment
The effectiveness of interventions currently utilized with abusive and neglectful families still is largely in question. Recent evidence often suggests that intervention generally is unsuccessful However, this review of the literature shows that certain interventions have been found effective in treating physical abuse, neglect, and sexual abuse. Interventions appear most successful when more than one is provided to a family and when intervention…
Social distancing of the neglectful family
Social Networks of Black and White Rural Families
Structural characteristics and supportiveness of the social networks of 175 black and white rural, lower SES mothers were examined. In contrast to existing characterizations of black families as strongly supported by informal networks, the black mothers reported significantly less supportive networks than white mothers. The networks of the black families were significantly smaller than whites and more kin dominated. The black mothers' networks we…
Social networks, stress and child abuse
Social Distancing of the Neglectful Family
The sociological concept of social distance has been applied to the neglectful family in order to elucidate its ecology. A scale was adapted from Bogardus's work, using indicators of social distance relevant to encounters in neighborhoods. Three samples of respondents from different ethnic groups in America expressed relative distancing from a hypothetical neglectful family as contrasted with a family representing valued behavior. The indicators …
Maltreatment and the School-Age Child
Studies of the impact of abuse or neglect on children have focused largely on maltreated infants, toddlers, or preschool children and on single subsystems of development. In the study described in this article, 139 school-age and adolescent children who had been physically abused, who had been neglected, and who had no prior history of maltreatment participated in a multimodal, multisource assessment. The authors used parent and child interviews,…
Social networks, stress and child abuse
The consequences of physical abuse and neglect on the school age child
Effective Interventions to Ameliorate the Incidence of Child Maltreatment
The effectiveness of interventions currently utilized with abusive and neglectful families still is largely in question. Recent evidence often suggests that intervention generally is unsuccessful However, this review of the literature shows that certain interventions have been found effective in treating physical abuse, neglect, and sexual abuse. Interventions appear most successful when more than one is provided to a family and when intervention…
Social distancing of the neglectful family
Social Networks of Black and White Rural Families
Structural characteristics and supportiveness of the social networks of 175 black and white rural, lower SES mothers were examined. In contrast to existing characterizations of black families as strongly supported by informal networks, the black mothers reported significantly less supportive networks than white mothers. The networks of the black families were significantly smaller than whites and more kin dominated. The black mothers' networks we…
Social Distancing of the Neglectful Family
The sociological concept of social distance has been applied to the neglectful family in order to elucidate its ecology. A scale was adapted from Bogardus's work, using indicators of social distance relevant to encounters in neighborhoods. Three samples of respondents from different ethnic groups in America expressed relative distancing from a hypothetical neglectful family as contrasted with a family representing valued behavior. The indicators …
Family radicals
Social networks, stress and child abuse
Social Distancing of the Neglectful Family
The sociological concept of social distance has been applied to the neglectful family in order to elucidate its ecology. A scale was adapted from Bogardus's work, using indicators of social distance relevant to encounters in neighborhoods. Three samples of respondents from different ethnic groups in America expressed relative distancing from a hypothetical neglectful family as contrasted with a family representing valued behavior. The indicators …
Social Networks of Black and White Rural Families
Structural characteristics and supportiveness of the social networks of 175 black and white rural, lower SES mothers were examined. In contrast to existing characterizations of black families as strongly supported by informal networks, the black mothers reported significantly less supportive networks than white mothers. The networks of the black families were significantly smaller than whites and more kin dominated. The black mothers' networks we…
Social distancing of the neglectful family
Effective Interventions to Ameliorate the Incidence of Child Maltreatment
The effectiveness of interventions currently utilized with abusive and neglectful families still is largely in question. Recent evidence often suggests that intervention generally is unsuccessful However, this review of the literature shows that certain interventions have been found effective in treating physical abuse, neglect, and sexual abuse. Interventions appear most successful when more than one is provided to a family and when intervention…
Maltreatment and the School-Age Child
Studies of the impact of abuse or neglect on children have focused largely on maltreated infants, toddlers, or preschool children and on single subsystems of development. In the study described in this article, 139 school-age and adolescent children who had been physically abused, who had been neglected, and who had no prior history of maltreatment participated in a multimodal, multisource assessment. The authors used parent and child interviews,…
Family radicals
The consequences of physical abuse and neglect on the school age child
Loneliness, depression, stress, and social supports in neglectful families
Comparisons of neglectful with non-neglectful low-SES parents revealed that the neglectful parents reported more life stresses, greater depression and loneliness, and weaker informal social supports. In the neglectful families, loneliness was positively associated with life stresses and negatively associated with network supports, but not with caseworker-assessed social isolation
Psychology (8 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Neglect (4 obras) · Psychological intervention (3 obras)