Why child maltreatment researchers should include children's disability status in their maltreatment studies

K Kendall-Tackett, T Lyon, G Taliaferro, L Little - Child Abuse & Neglect, 2005 - Elsevier
K Kendall-Tackett, T Lyon, G Taliaferro, L Little
Child Abuse & Neglect, 2005Elsevier
Approximately 8% of children in the US have disabilities (US Census Bureau, 2002), and
these children are more likely to be abused or neglected than their non-disabled peers. The
studies that have identified this vulnerability have varied in methodology and sample, and
yet the findings have been remarkably consistent. But much work still needs to be done to
know the magnitude of the problem, and what professionals can do to help. We are writing to
encourage researchers in the child maltreatment field to include children's disability status in …
Approximately 8% of children in the US have disabilities (US Census Bureau, 2002), and these children are more likely to be abused or neglected than their non-disabled peers. The studies that have identified this vulnerability have varied in methodology and sample, and yet the findings have been remarkably consistent. But much work still needs to be done to know the magnitude of the problem, and what professionals can do to help. We are writing to encourage researchers in the child maltreatment field to include children’s disability status in their studies of abuse and neglect. Below is a summary of what research has found thus far.
Elsevier
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