Results 251 to 260 of about 1,908,096 (307)
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Child abuse

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2000
[American College of Emergency Physicians. Child abuse. Ann Emerg Med. August 2000;36:180.].
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Child abuse and child abuse studies in Japan

Pediatrics International, 1995
AbstractMedical research on child abuse has a short history of only 20 years. However, the social and familial changes that have occurred since the Second World War have resulted in an increasing number of abused children throughout Japan. Reported cases represent only the tip of the iceberg, with many cases being ignored.
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Abuse of the child abuse law

Pediatrics, 1978
In the belief that public officials potentially can affect health more than physicians, for the past 15 years I have engaged in the part-time practice of "political medicine." When I started as a starry-eyed rookie, I viewed successful passage of some legislation as a big deal. As a scarred, and perhaps burned-out, veteran I now know that getting a law
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Hyperactivity and Child Abuse

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1987
The role of a child in his/her physical abuse was reviewed with particular attention to hyperactive children. A retrospective analysis of the records of children referred to a university-based hyperactive children's clinic revealed that children both with and without Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) were more often physically abused than children in ...
W M, Heffron   +4 more
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Fractures of child abuse

Pediatric Radiology, 2021
The objective of this paper is to review common challenges when evaluating fractures in the setting of possible child abuse and approaches to navigate them. This paper reviews the variety of imaging modalities available for evaluating child abuse and the advantages/disadvantages of each.
Megan B. Marine   +1 more
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Child Abuse or Parent Abuse?

Pediatrics, 2004
To the Editor. — A 5-week-old female infant was brought to the office by her parents for fussiness. Physical examination revealed no abnormalities, and the parents were reassured that the child appeared normal. Follow-up phone calls on subsequent days confirmed that the child was doing better.
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CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1992
It is estimated that the number of child victims of sexual assault is in excess of 200,000 per year. Many of these children are brought to emergency room facilities or to their private physician's office for evaluation. The recent advances in the area of diagnosis and management of children who are the victims of sexual abuse are presented.
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Child sexual abuse

Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1995
The enormous media interest in the frequency and effects of child sexual abuse (CSA) has been paralleled in the past year by significant advances in our empirical knowledge about this childhood risk factor for adult psychosocial problems. Progress has been made in the diagnostic procedures employed in CSA physical examinations, in our understanding of ...
S, Romans, H, Douglass, J, Martin
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Child Abuse Reporting

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1985
Sir .—We read with interest the article by Saulsbury and Campbell 1 entitled "Evaluation of Child Abuse Reporting by Physicians." Saulsbury and Campbell's data provide important information on physician attitudes, which should ultimately help guide the needed development of educational curricula in medical schools, residency training, and continuing ...
S H, Sheldon, H B, Levy
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Substance Abuse and Child Abuse: Impact of Addiction on the Child

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1990
At least 1 in 10 children in the United States is born into a chemically dependent family. Parental addiction has long-lasting detrimental effects on the health and safety of children. We must mobilize to free children from the double jeopardy of substance abuse and child abuse, and interrupt the multigenerational pattern of both problems.
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