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Child Abuse and Neglect: Forensic Issues in Evidence, Impact and Management PDF

488 Pages·2019·17.716 MB·English
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Child Abuse and Neglect This page intentionally left blank Child Abuse and Neglect Forensic Issues in Evidence, Impact, and Management Edited By India Bryce University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia Yolande Robinson School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia Wayne Petherick Faculty of Society and Design, Bond University, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier 125 London Wall, London EC2Y 5AS, United Kingdom 525 B Street, Suite 1650, San Diego, CA 92101, United States 50 Hampshire Street, 5th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02139, United States The Boulevard, Langford Lane, Kidlington, Oxford OX5 1GB, United Kingdom © 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Details on how to seek permission, further information about the Publisher’s permissions policies and our arrangements with organizations such as the Copyright Clearance Center and the Copyright Licensing Agency, can be found at our website: www. elsevier.com/permissions. This book and the individual contributions contained in it are protected under copyright by the Publisher (other than as may be noted herein). Notices Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly changing. As new research and experience broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or medical treatment may become necessary. Practitioners and researchers must always rely on their own experience and knowledge in evaluating and using any information, methods, compounds, or experiments described herein. In using such information or methods they should be mindful of their own safety and the safety of others, including parties for whom they have a professional responsibility. To the fullest extent of the law, neither the Publisher nor the authors, contributors, or editors, assume any liability for any injury and/or damage to persons or property as a matter of products liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products, instructions, or ideas contained in the material herein. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-0-12-815344-4 For information on all Academic Press publications visit our website at https://www.elsevier.com/books-and-journals Publisher: Stacy Masucci Acquisition Editor: Elizabeth Brown Editorial Project Manager: Sam Young Production Project Manager: Paul Prasad Chandramohan Cover Designer: Christian J. Bilbow Typeset by SPi Global, India Contents Contributors ......................................................................................................xv Foreword .........................................................................................................xvii Preface .............................................................................................................xix Acknowledgements ..........................................................................................xxvii About the Authors ...........................................................................................xxxi Part 1 Types of Child Abuse 1 Chapter 1: Child Abuse: Types and Emergent Issues ................................................3 Yolande Robinson 1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................3 2 Emotional Abuse ........................................................................................................5 3 Foetal Abuse ..............................................................................................................6 3.1 Intimate Partner Violence .......................................................................................7 3.2 Maternal Substance Abuse .....................................................................................8 4 Neglect .....................................................................................................................10 5 Physical Abuse .........................................................................................................12 6 Sexual Abuse............................................................................................................13 7 Conclusion ...............................................................................................................15 Chapter Review Questions ...........................................................................................16 References....................................................................................................................16 Chapter 2: Intimate Partner Violence as a Form of Child Abuse ..............................23 Victoria Marshall, Lesley-Anne Ey, Chris Goddard 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................23 2 Definition and Terminology ..................................................................................23 3 Understanding IPV ...............................................................................................24 4 Children’s Rights ..................................................................................................26 5 Research With Children Living With IPV ............................................................27 6 Data and Research Challenges ..............................................................................27 7 IPV and Other Violence in Children’s Lives ........................................................28 8 Trauma Theory ......................................................................................................29 9 Role of Developmental Stage ...............................................................................31 v Contents 10 Differentiating Children’s Experiences by Age and Developmental Stage ..........32 11 Children’s Experiences and Responses ................................................................33 12 Nonabusive Caregiver and Their Relationship With the Child .............................35 13 Postseparation Violence and Fathering .................................................................38 14 Children’s Voices ..................................................................................................38 15 Conclusion ............................................................................................................39 Chapter Review Questions ...........................................................................................40 References....................................................................................................................40 Chapter 3: Keeping Our Eye on Sex, Power, Relationships, and Institutional Contexts in Preventing Institutional Child Sexual Abuse .........................................45 Daryl Higgins, Tim Moore 1 Nature and Extent of Child Sexual Abuse in Institutions ........................................45 1.1 The Nature and Extent of Institutional Child Sexual Abuse ................................46 2 Organisational, Contextual, Individual Risk Factors: A Situational Crime Prevention Approach ...............................................................................................47 3 Institutional Child Sexual Abuse: Similarities and Differences to Other Abuse Contexts and Types .............................................................................52 3.1 Home and Away: Are the Risks for Child Sexual Abuse Dependent on Location/Context? ........................................................................53 4 Creating Cultures that Foster Positive Attitudes Towards Sex, Sexuality and Healthy Relationships .......................................................................54 4.1 The Influence of Organisational Cultures ............................................................54 4.2 Attitudes and Behaviours Regarding Sex and Sexuality That may Compromise Children’s Safety ............................................................................55 4.3 Hypersexualized and Macho Cultures .................................................................57 4.4 Organisational Cultures and Responses to Abuse ................................................58 4.5 Promoting Child-Safe Cultures ............................................................................58 5 Conclusions .............................................................................................................59 Chapter Review Questions ...........................................................................................60 References....................................................................................................................60 Chapter 4: Online Child Sexual Abuse ..................................................................63 Elena Martellozzo 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................63 1.1 Online Risks: The Broad Picture .........................................................................63 2 Understanding and Defining Online Grooming ......................................................64 3 Understanding the Types of Online Offenders ........................................................67 4 Policy and Legislation Context in Dealing With Online Child Sexual Abuse .........70 5 Child Sexual Abuse Images on the Internet .............................................................71 6 Classification of the Severity of the Image ..............................................................72 7 Addressing the Problem of Child Abuse Images in the United Kingdom and in Europe ......................................................................................................................73 8 Conclusion ...............................................................................................................74 Chapter Review Questions ...........................................................................................75 References....................................................................................................................75 vi Contents Chapter 5: Understanding Violent Extremism and Child Abuse: A Psychological Analysis .....................................................................................79 Vaishnavi Honnavalli, Loo Seng Neo, Ruth Gan, Shi Hui Tee, Majeed Khader, Jeffery Chin 1 World Health Organisation’s Classification of Child Abuse ...................................81 1.1 Physical Abuse .....................................................................................................81 1.2 Emotional Abuse ..................................................................................................82 1.3 Neglect and Negligent Treatment ........................................................................83 1.4 Sexual Abuse ........................................................................................................84 1.5 Exploitation ..........................................................................................................85 2 Case Study Analysis of Violent Extremism and Child Abuse .................................85 2.1 Syria: The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) ................................................86 2.2 Sri Lanka: The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam [LTTE] ..................................87 3 Implications for Academics and Practitioners .........................................................89 4 Chapter Review Questions .......................................................................................91 Acknowledgement .......................................................................................................91 References....................................................................................................................91 Chapter 6: Child Trafficking: Characteristics, Complexities, and Challenges ..................................................................................................95 Ella Cockbain, Kristen Olver 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................95 2 Definitions, Laws, and Policies ...............................................................................95 3 Different Dimensions to Child Trafficking ..............................................................97 4 The State of the Evidence-Base on Human Trafficking ..........................................98 5 Child Trafficking: The International Picture............................................................99 6 A National Overview of Child Trafficking: The UK as a Case Study ...................101 6.1 International Trafficking for Cannabis Cultivation ............................................104 6.2 Internal Trafficking for Child Sexual Exploitation ............................................106 6.3 Internal Trafficking for ‘County Lines’ Activity ...............................................107 6.4 International Trafficking for Domestic Servitude ..............................................109 7 Conclusions and Implications ................................................................................110 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................111 References..................................................................................................................111 Chapter 7: Gender Comparisons of Offenders: Males and Females Who Sexually Offend Against Children ......................................................................117 Larissa S. Christensen, Katelyn Jansen 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................117 2 Scope of Issue ........................................................................................................117 3 Characteristics Across Male- and Female-Perpetrated Sexual Abuse .........................................................................................................118 4 Typologies/Pathways to Offending ........................................................................120 5 Impact of Sexual Abuse on Victims .......................................................................123 6 Barriers to Disclosure ............................................................................................124 7 Public and Professional Perceptions Across Male and Female Perpetrators .........125 vii Contents 8 Conclusion .............................................................................................................128 9 Chapter Review Questions .....................................................................................128 References..................................................................................................................129 Part 2 Impact and Outcomes of Child Abuse 133 Chapter 8: Forensic Victimology Assessments in Child Abuse and Neglect Cases ............................................................................................135 Wayne Petherick 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................135 2 Victim Precipitation ...............................................................................................136 3 Victimology in Child Abuse and Neglect Cases ....................................................138 3.1 Positive and Negative Documentation .............................................................138 3.2 Administrative Inclusions ................................................................................139 3.3 Demographics ..................................................................................................139 3.4 Medical History ...............................................................................................140 3.5 Psychological History ......................................................................................140 3.6 Justice System History .....................................................................................141 3.7 Drugs and Alcohol History ..............................................................................141 3.8 Relationship History ........................................................................................142 3.9 Residential History ...........................................................................................143 3.10 Employment History ........................................................................................143 3.11 Financial History ..............................................................................................143 3.12 Technological History ......................................................................................143 3.13 Media History ..................................................................................................144 3.14 Past Victimisation ............................................................................................144 3.15 Wounds ............................................................................................................145 3.16 Risk Assessment ..............................................................................................145 4 Determine Patterns, Themes, and Associations .....................................................146 5 Conclusion .............................................................................................................148 Chapter Review Questions .........................................................................................148 References..................................................................................................................149 Chapter 9: Cumulative Harm: Chronicity, Revictimisation, and Developmental Victimology .........................................................................151 India Bryce 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................151 2 Cumulative Harm ...................................................................................................152 2.1 The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study ......................................................152 2.2 Cumulative Harm: Theoretical Perspectives ......................................................152 2.3 Chronic Child Maltreatment ..............................................................................154 2.4 Cumulative Harm: Multitype Maltreatment, Polyvictimisation and Revictimisation ..................................................................................................155 viii Contents 3 Impact of Cumulative Harm ..................................................................................158 3.1 Developmental Victimology ..............................................................................158 3.2 Impact of Cumulative Harm on the Developing Child ......................................159 3.3 Later Life Implications of Cumulative Harm ....................................................161 3.4 Cumulative Harm and Complex Trauma ...........................................................163 3.5 Cumulative Harm and Resilience ......................................................................164 4 Prevention and Intervention ...................................................................................166 5 Conclusion .............................................................................................................167 6 Chapter Review Questions .....................................................................................167 References..................................................................................................................168 Chapter 10: The Pathological Consequences of Exposure to Domestic and Family Violence in Childhood .......................................................................175 Grant C.B. Sinnamon 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................175 2 An Overview of the Impact of Childhood Maltreatment Through DFV ........................................................................................................176 3 Characteristics of Normal Brain Development ......................................................178 4 Characteristics of Maltreatment-Induced Neurodevelopmental Impairment ............................................................................................................179 4.1 Maltreatment and Gene Expression ...................................................................179 4.2 Neuropsychological Impacts ..............................................................................180 4.3 Neurobiological Impacts ....................................................................................182 4.4 Increased Risk of Psychiatric Disorder ..............................................................184 4.5 Increased Risk of Drug Addiction ......................................................................185 4.6 Increased Suicide Risk .......................................................................................186 4.7 Increased Risk of Somatic Illness ......................................................................186 4.8 Increased Risk of Early Mortality ......................................................................187 4.9 Additional Risks From Childhood Maltreatment ..............................................187 5 Summary and Conclusion ......................................................................................188 6 Chapter Summary ..................................................................................................188 7 Chapter Review Questions .....................................................................................190 References..................................................................................................................191 Chapter 11: Physical Punishment and Offending in Two Successive Generations of Males .......................................................................................203 David P. Farrington, Catia G. Malvaso 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................203 1.1 Child Physical Abuse and Offending .................................................................207 1.2 Aims of This Chapter .........................................................................................210 2 Method ...................................................................................................................210 2.1 The CSDD ..........................................................................................................210 2.2 Interviews ...........................................................................................................211 2.3 Criminal Record Searches of the G2 Males .......................................................212 2.4 Criminal Record Searches of the G3 Children ..................................................212 ix

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