FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4382808998> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4382808998 endingPage "144" @default.
• W4382808998 startingPage "117" @default.
• W4382808998 abstract "Violence against children includes various forms of physical, emotional and sexual abuse. There are numerous factors that can increase the risk of abuse and neglect, and the presence of developmental disabilities is one of them. Therefore, this paper aims to explore the phenomenology of neglect and abuse in children with developmental disabilities. The results of most studies on child abuse and neglect indicate that children with developmental disabilities are at greater risk for victimization than typically developing children. Risk estimates vary, which is a consequence of methodological differences and shortcomings in research designs. According to some findings, the risk of victimization is as much as four times higher compared to children with typical development, and it largely depends on the disability type. Among different types of disabilities, difficulties in emotional, behavioural and intellectual functioning and the presence of multiple disabilities bear the greatest risk for abuse and neglect. The nature of the relationship between disability and violence against children may also depend on the child?s functional level. Research findings indicate that the risk of maltreatment increases with the severity of behavioural problems, deficits in social skills and the presence of pronounced communication difficulties. For some types of disability, the risk for maltreatment is inversely proportional to the level of disability, e.g. children with mild intellectual disability are more often victimized than children with more pronounced difficulties in intellectual development. Indicators of abuse and neglect can be physical or behavioural and are essentially the same for children with developmental disabilities and typically developing children. However, in children with intellectual disabilities and autism, some maltreatment forms are more difficult to identify, and the possibilities of obtaining a verbal statement are limited. Due to problems with abstract thinking, language comprehension and limited vocabulary, these children cannot report adverse experiences or adequately answer the questions being asked. In addition, certain behavioural manifestations of maltreatment can be interpreted as part of the clinical features of these two neurodevelopmental disorders or, on the contrary, certain phenotypic characteristics can be mistakenly attributed to a traumatic experience. The complexity of the victimization phenomenon of children with disabilities implies the need for an interdisciplinary approach and comprehensive systemic solutions in dealing with this problem. From the moment of developmental problems detection, there is a noticeable lack of systemic family support, which should include clear guidelines for exercising the right to health care and social protection, as well as counselling on a child?s developmental possibilities, and application of principles and strategies of behaviorally oriented interventions in child-rearing. The author?s wish is to motivate experts in different fields to carry out a more detailed analysis of the phenomenology of abuse and neglect in the population with disabilities in our country, from which guidelines for preventive activities implementation would arise." @default.
• W4382808998 created "2023-07-02" @default.
• W4382808998 creator A5002168344 @default.
• W4382808998 creator A5023517936 @default.
• W4382808998 creator A5033695298 @default.
• W4382808998 creator A5068369449 @default.
• W4382808998 date "2023-01-01" @default.
• W4382808998 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W4382808998 title "Phenomenology of abuse and neglect of children with developmental disabilities" @default.
• W4382808998 cites W1947976804 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W1971289581 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W1984012400 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W1999918186 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2021256361 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2023821792 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2029018908 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2033035168 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2049326960 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2061655156 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2067830732 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2068681390 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2075988463 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2087512810 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2103640374 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2106872439 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2117382717 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2140767697 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2152570615 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2157932162 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2158276351 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2166651240 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2322369391 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2583199157 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2594255318 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2621877117 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2761466553 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2788567611 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2790837364 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2803240020 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2884152554 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2898493034 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2928614141 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2936800615 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2985454147 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W298777233 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2993885180 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3008947368 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3080240205 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3081513382 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3082203777 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3128466008 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3183139043 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W3204906175 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W4229038268 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W4234401105 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W4250477109 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W4288074030 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W808273922 @default.
• W4382808998 cites W2754428290 @default.
• W4382808998 doi "https://doi.org/10.2298/tem2301117b" @default.
• W4382808998 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4382808998 type Work @default.
• W4382808998 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4382808998 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4382808998 hasAuthorship W4382808998A5002168344 @default.
• W4382808998 hasAuthorship W4382808998A5023517936 @default.
• W4382808998 hasAuthorship W4382808998A5033695298 @default.
• W4382808998 hasAuthorship W4382808998A5068369449 @default.
• W4382808998 hasBestOaLocation W43828089981 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C2776289891 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C2780416715 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C2992354236 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C2993946119 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C519513126 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C526869908 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C551499885 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C118552586 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C138496976 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C15744967 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C2776289891 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C2780416715 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C2992354236 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C2993946119 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C3017944768 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C519513126 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C526869908 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C551499885 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C70410870 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C71924100 @default.
• W4382808998 hasConceptScore W4382808998C99454951 @default.
• W4382808998 hasFunder F4320322729 @default.

• next