FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2241461134> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2241461134 startingPage "157" @default.
• W2241461134 abstract "IntroductionChild maltreatment includes harmful acts committed against children (acts of commission), as well as negligent behaviors (acts of omission) that affect a child's well-being. These might include physical abuse, failure to provide for a child's emotional and physical needs (neglect), psychological abuse, and sexual mistreatment (1). In 2011, an estimated 3.7 million children had at least one report to Child Protective Services, of which, 18.5% were substantiated. Over 78.5% of these substantiated cases were attributed to neglect (2). Medical neglect accounts for a relatively small percentage of general child maltreatment, however, this type of neglect was associated with 96 of the 151 (or 7.6%) child fatalities in 2011 (2). Medical neglect is defined as the existence of unmet basic health needs and is typically the result of the failure to heed signs of illness or the failure to follow medical advice once sought (3,4).The association of child maltreatment and, in adolescent and adult years, high-risk behaviors, including early initiation of substance use, substance abuse, depression, cardiovascular disease, and early mortality is well documented (5-7). Although all forms of maltreatment may produce negative physical and mental health outcomes, neglect is of particular concern because of its high prevalence.Parental substance abuse increases the likelihood of child medical neglect and places the health of a child in jeopardy (7,8). According to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, in 2009 approximately 22.6 million Americans over the age of 12 years were classified as substance abusers or substance dependent (9). The 2002-2007 data from the same survey indicated that over 8.3 million children under 18 years of age (11.9%) lived with at least one parent who was substance dependent on or abused alcohol or an illicit drug during the past year (10).The relationship between parental substance abuse and the perpetration of child neglect is well- documented. Ondersma (8) investigated factors common in families with low socioeconomic status (substance abuse, negative life events, depression, and social isolation), and explored the factors' ability to predict the occurrence of neglect. Substance abuse was found to be the strongest predictor of neglect. Specifically, a child in a family with a history of substance abuse was 18.35 times more likely to experience neglect. Brown and colleagues (11) examined demographic, familial, parenting, and child factors association with neglect and found that maternal sociopathy (i.e., alcohol, substance abuse, or problems with the police) produced the highest odds ratio for neglect. Paternal sociopathy also produced significantly predicted neglect. Among substance abusing mothers, parenting skills such as feeding, knowledge of child development, and care for newborns were low, but showed a significant increase after receiving a parenting intervention tailored to substance abusing mothers in treatment (12). Thus, mothers struggling with substance abuse issues fared well in parenting interventions and show an increase in skill demonstration.SafeCare®, an evidence-based parent-training intervention, is delivered in the home to mothers at- risk for abuse and neglect and has proven effective in increasing health knowledge and skills (13-15). SafeCare focuses on improving parental skills in three core areas: parent-child/parent-infant interactions, home safety and child health. The Health Module teaches parents to use professionally validated health reference materials, preventative techniques, how to identify symptoms of childhood illnesses or injuries, and when to seek professional treatment by following the steps of a task analysis. Further, interventions targeting parents' health literacy may improve parents' understanding of their child's health needs, thus reducing the occurrence of medical neglect.In the prevention of medical neglect, health literacy becomes relevant. …" @default.
• W2241461134 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2241461134 creator A5086900517 @default.
• W2241461134 date "2012-01-01" @default.
• W2241461134 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2241461134 title "Training Mothers Recovering from Substance Abuse to Identify and Treat Their Children's Illnesses" @default.
• W2241461134 cites W1971438609 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W1974421345 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W1980125915 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W1990579655 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W1996548435 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2000333964 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2000873474 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2000892825 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2010466416 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2013838114 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2014725466 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2020291009 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2021165658 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2023653829 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2031756131 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2033929686 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2042372462 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2042881614 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2045980038 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2050116443 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2051165649 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2052139076 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2056290432 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2063990590 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2066438189 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2069801678 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2072047883 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2073345248 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2074821083 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2090652995 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2093310689 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2101248050 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2122072781 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2126861632 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2138083143 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2147743477 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2152086284 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2154515843 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2162916554 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2166372248 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W2254013625 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W308759370 @default.
• W2241461134 cites W619671472 @default.
• W2241461134 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W2241461134 type Work @default.
• W2241461134 sameAs 2241461134 @default.
• W2241461134 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2241461134 countsByYear W22414611342015 @default.
• W2241461134 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2241461134 hasAuthorship W2241461134A5086900517 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C2776289891 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C2779176486 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C2780416715 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C2992354236 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C2993946119 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C40010229 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C519513126 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C526869908 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C118552586 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C134362201 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C15744967 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C2776289891 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C2779176486 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C2780416715 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C2992354236 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C2993946119 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C3017944768 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C40010229 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C519513126 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C526869908 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C545542383 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C70410870 @default.
• W2241461134 hasConceptScore W2241461134C71924100 @default.
• W2241461134 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2241461134 hasLocation W22414611341 @default.
• W2241461134 hasOpenAccess W2241461134 @default.
• W2241461134 hasPrimaryLocation W22414611341 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W15581492 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W1567442523 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W1578120938 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W1709112430 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W1970814297 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W2009170014 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W2025746831 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W2074835625 @default.
• W2241461134 hasRelatedWork W2106801761 @default.

• next