Parenting and Family Processes in Child Maltreatment and Intervention
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This clear-sighted reference offers a transformative new lens for understanding the role of family processes in creating - and stopping - child abuse and neglect. Its integrative perspective emphasizes the interconnectedness of forms of abuse, the diverse mechanisms of family violence, and a child/family-centered, strengths-based approach to working with families. Chapters review evidence-based interventions and also model collaboration between family professionals for effective coordination of treatment and other services. This powerful ecological framework has major implications for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This clear-sighted reference offers a transformative new lens for understanding the role of family processes in creating - and stopping - child abuse and neglect. Its integrative perspective emphasizes the interconnectedness of forms of abuse, the diverse mechanisms of family violence, and a child/family-centered, strengths-based approach to working with families.
Chapters review evidence-based interventions and also model collaboration between family professionals for effective coordination of treatment and other services. This powerful ecological framework has major implications for improving assessment, treatment, and prevention as well as future research on child maltreatment.
Included among the topics:-Creating a safe haven following child maltreatment: the benefits and limits of social support.-"Why didn't you tell?" Helping families and children weather the process following a sexual abuse disclosure.-Environments recreated: the unique struggles of children born to abused mothers.-Evidence-based intervention: trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy for children and families.-Preventing the intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment through relational interventions.-Reducing the risk of child maltreatment: challenges and opportunities.
Professionals and practitioners particularly interested in family processes, child maltreatment, and developmental psychology will find Parenting and Family Processes in Child Maltreatment and Intervention a major step forward in breaking entrenched abuse cycles and keeping families safe.
Autorenporträt
Douglas M. Teti is Professor of Human Development, Psychology, and Pediatrics at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Vermont in 1984, served as an associate editor of Developmental Psychology from 2000 to 2004, and is currently an Associate Editor of Infancy. He is also Associate Director of Penn State's Social Science Research Institute and Lead Faculty of Penn State's Parenting-at-Risk interdisciplinary faculty research initiative, sponsored by Penn State's Child Study Center. Over the past 20 years, he has conducted research that has integrated parental and family functioning and child-parent attachment in both "low-risk" and "high-risk" contexts.