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9781843101574

Making an Impact

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781843101574

  • ISBN10:

    1843101572

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-08-01
  • Publisher: JESSICA KINGSLEY
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Summary

Univ. of Bristol, UK. Describes evidence for links between domestic violence and the concomitant abuse of children, and assesses effects on children's future wellbeing. Offers a guide to relevant current criminal and civil legislation, and details interventions with male and female perpetrators. British-oriented. Previous edition: c2000. Softcover.

Author Biography

Marianne Hester is Professor of Gender, Violence and International Policy in the School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol.

Table of Contents

Introductionp. 11
Children and Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence: What Is It?p. 17
Terminologyp. 17
What is domestic violence?p. 18
Is domestic violence 'mutual'?p. 19
How much?p. 19
Accounts of survivors, abusers and witnessesp. 21
When does it begin?p. 24
Domestic violence is often ongoingp. 24
Impact of domestic violencep. 25
Impact of domestic violence on parentingp. 29
Parenting by violent and abusive fathersp. 30
Staying/leavingp. 31
Summaryp. 37
Domestic Violence and the Abuse of Childrenp. 41
Domestic violence as an abusive context for children; 'direct' abusep. 42
Domestic violence as an abusive context for children: living with and witnessing violencep. 44
Domestic violence as a context for child deathsp. 46
UK research on child abuse and protectionp. 47
UK research on women's experiences of domestic violence and the link with child abusep. 52
UK research on children's experiences of domestic violencep. 53
UK research on mothers of sexually abused childrenp. 54
Child abuse as part of the perpetrator's violence against the mother, and vice versap. 54
Children and post-separation violence: child contactp. 56
Summaryp. 60
The Impact of Domestic Violence on Childrenp. 63
How does domestic violence affect children?p. 63
How do we know about the impact of domestic violence on children?p. 64
UK research indicating the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 65
Impact of both 'direct' abuse and the 'indirect' abuse of witnessing domestic violencep. 66
Factors influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 68
Age as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 69
Gender as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 72
Race and ethnicity as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 74
Socioeconomic status as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 76
Disability as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 77
Mother-child relationships as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 77
Frequency and form of violence as factors influencing the impact of domestic violence on childrenp. 78
Children's coping and survival strategies as factors influencing the impact of domestic violence on themp. 79
Children's secrecy as a coping strategy influencing the impact of domestic violence on themp. 81
Children's resilience as a factor influencing the impact of domestic violence on themp. 82
Witnessing domestic violence and post-traumatic stress disorderp. 84
Summaryp. 85
The Legal Context
Making Safe Arrangements for Children Affected by Domestic Violence: Public and Private Lawp. 91
The Children Act 1989 and domestic violencep. 91
Part I of the Children Act 1989p. 92
Making safe arrangements for children after relationship breakdown: private law proceedings under Part II of the Children Act 1989p. 94
Care and protection of children under the Children Act 1989 Parts IV and V (public law)p. 99
Removing a suspected child abuser from the family homep. 100
Providing support for children in need: Section 17 of the Children Act 1989p. 102
Every Child Matters and the Children Act 2004p. 103
The Children Act 2004p. 104
Domestic Violence Crime and Victims Act 2004p. 105
Summaryp. 105
Protection under Criminal Lawp. 109
Police responsesp. 109
Police powers under the lawp. 111
The Crime and Disorder Act 1997p. 112
The Protection from Harassment Act 1997p. 112
Domestic Violence Crime and Victims Act 2004p. 114
Prosecution process; key issues for women survivors of domestic violencep. 115
Summaryp. 117
Protection from Violence under Civil Lawp. 121
Background to current legislationp. 121
Remedies under the Family Law Act 1996 Part IVp. 122
Domestic Violence Crime and Victims Act 2004p. 123
Who can use the Family Law Act?p. 123
Non-molestation ordersp. 125
Occupation ordersp. 125
Grounds for making an occupation orderp. 127
Further provisionsp. 128
How much does Part IV of the Family Law Act help abused women and children?p. 130
Summaryp. 133
Protection against Domestic Violence under Housing Lawp. 139
Provisions of the Housing Act 1996, with amendments made under the Homelessness Act 2002p. 140
Homelessness and threatened homelessness (1996 Part VII)p. 141
Provision of temporary accommodationp. 145
Help with permanent housingp. 147
Implementing the Housing Act 1996 and Homelessness Act 2002: the Code of Guidancep. 149
Transfers and exchangesp. 153
Homelessness reviews and strategies (Sections 1 - 4)p. 155
Implementation of housing law: limitations and problems for women and children experiencing domestic violencep. 157
Summaryp. 160
Practice Interventions
Social Care Responses to Domestic Violence and Abuse of Childrenp. 167
Different histories: child protection and domestic violence workp. 168
'Failure to protect'p. 168
Focusing on mothers and avoiding violent menp. 170
'Implacable hostility'p. 172
Working with and supporting mothers as a positive responsep. 173
Working with and supporting mothers as a positive response: the case of abusive mothersp. 177
Assessing levels of risk and needp. 177
Disclosing domestic violence and abuse of childrenp. 178
Fear of what professionals will dop. 182
Fear of what the abuser will dop. 183
Monitoring and recording of domestic violencep. 184
Summaryp. 185
Practice and Intervention with Children in Circumstances of Domestic Violencep. 187
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: general issuesp. 189
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: hidingp. 190
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: askingp. 190
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: child abuse in circumstances of domestic violencep. 192
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: taking domestic violence seriouslyp. 193
Children's disclosure of domestic violence: emphasis on safetyp. 193
Assessing safety and riskp. 194
Practice interventions with children: general issuesp. 195
Practice interventions with children: work with children in refugesp. 197
Practice interventions with children: reframing to take into account domestic violence in child abuse interventions and practicep. 200
Practice interventions with children: behavioural difficultiesp. 202
Practice interventions with children: individual workp. 204
Practice interventions with children: group workp. 206
Primary prevention: work with children in schoolsp. 209
Primary prevention: violence prevention in Canadap. 210
Primary prevention: work in the UKp. 212
Primary prevention: examples of UK projectsp. 214
Summaryp. 216
Intervention with Male Perpetrators of Domestic Violencep. 219
Intervention approaches with perpetrators of domestic violencep. 220
Interventions with violent men: individualist approachesp. 223
Coordinated community approach to domestic violence and violent menp. 224
UK programmes for violent menp. 225
Running programmes for violent men in the UK: a pro-feminist approachp. 227
Effectiveness of programmes for violent menp. 228
Help-seeking by and intervention with perpetrators of domestic violencep. 233
Summaryp. 235
Multi-Agency Involvement and Cooperation in Relation to Domestic Violencep. 237
From multi-agency ACPCs to local children's safeguarding boardsp. 238
Development of multi-agency domestic violence forumsp. 240
Work of multi-agency domestic violence forumsp. 241
Community safety and crime reduction partnershipsp. 244
General forum and partnership issuesp. 244
Summaryp. 245
Working with and Supporting Women Experiencing Domestic Violencep. 247
What constitutes effective support?p. 248
Attention to safety and confidentialityp. 249
Being treated with respectp. 250
Taking a non-judgemental approach and believing what is saidp. 251
Taking time to listen and understandp. 251
Availability of mutual supportp. 251
Implications of loss for support workp. 252
Work with women in refugesp. 253
Outreach, resettlement and floating supportp. 255
Practice interventions: individual and group work approachesp. 258
Practice interventions: working with individualsp. 259
Practice interventions: group workp. 260
Practice interventions: support women with complex needsp. 262
Summaryp. 264
Referencesp. 267
Subject Indexp. 281
Author Indexp. 285
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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