Neglect
Each province and territory has unique legislation defining and describing responses to neglect. Assessing neglect requires a consideration of poverty and other family and community factors. Neglect includes the failure of a parent or guardian to provide a child’s basic needs such as for food, education, healthcare or supervision.
| Title | Authors | Year | Type of Publication |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trauma-Related Symptoms in Neglected Preschoolers and Affective Quality of Mother-Child Communication |
Milot, Tristan |
2011 | Journal article |
| Who are these parents involved in child neglect? A differential analysis by parent gender and family structure |
Dufour, Sarah |
2008 | Journal article |
| Factors related to chronic neglect in families |
Éthier, Louise S. |
2007 | Information sheet |
| Cognitive Processes Associated with Child Neglect |
Hildyard, Kathryn |
2007 | Journal article |
| Child Neglect in Canada |
Roy, Catherine |
2005 | Information sheet |
| Treatment of Child Neglect: A Systematic Review |
Allin, Heather |
2005 | Journal article |
| Maltreatment rates in children with developmental delay |
Brown, Ivan |
2004 | Information sheet |
| Substance abuse and child neglect: Intruders in the family |
Mayer, Micheline |
2004 | Information sheet |
| Risk Factors Associated With the Chronicity of High Potential for Child Abuse and Neglect |
Ethier, Louise S. |
2004 | Report |
| Validation of the French Version of the CTQ and Prevalence of the History of Maltreatment |
Paquette, Daniel |
2004 | Journal article |
