https://padlet.com/rainey97/stvz9djf9ranz77c en-us 2022-12-14 07:03:41 UTC 2022-12-14 07:24:24 UTC hello@padlet.com rainey97 https://padlet.com/rainey97/stvz9djf9ranz77c/wish/2420199330 I have done extensive research on child neglect and intervention treatment programs. During my research, I have found that although child neglect is the most common reason for child welfare investigations, it is often overlooked. Developing a more clear guideline on what qualifies as neglect would be a start in shedding the light on a dimmed issue. When thinking about intervention treatment programs, I think these things should be considered: Resilient peer treatment and imaginative play training produce positive effects for children exposed to neglect. A therapeutic day treatment program also proved beneficial, and multi-systemic therapy appears promising in improving  family systems and relationships, which are often dysfunctional in cases of child neglect. As we continue to learn more about effective programs for children exposed to neglect and for families with parents who have a history of neglectful behavior, it is important that clinicians assess the risk for ongoing exposure to neglect. Treatment for the impairment  associated with neglect is not a substitute for ensuring that neglect stops. Clinicians can also advocate for children and families to have access to adequate social and financial assistance. Although many children living in poverty are not  neglected, the presence of low socio-economic status and poor social support increases the ongoing risk for neglect.

Respectfully,
Jasmine Rainey]]> 2022-12-14 07:21:07 UTC https://padlet.com/rainey97/stvz9djf9ranz77c/wish/2420199330 rainey97 https://padlet.com/rainey97/stvz9djf9ranz77c/wish/2420201855 Allin H, Wathen CN, MacMillan H. Treatment of Child Neglect: A Systematic Review. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. 2005;50(8):497-504. doi:10.1177/070674370505000810]]> 2022-12-14 07:24:19 UTC https://padlet.com/rainey97/stvz9djf9ranz77c/wish/2420201855