Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Medical Response to Child Sexual Abuse Second Edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 439 pages, height x width x depth: 254x177x28 mm, weight: 333 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Mar-2019
  • Izdevniecība: STM Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1936590743
  • ISBN-13: 9781936590742
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 105,43 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 439 pages, height x width x depth: 254x177x28 mm, weight: 333 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Mar-2019
  • Izdevniecība: STM Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1936590743
  • ISBN-13: 9781936590742
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The second edition of Medical Response to Child Sexual Abuse is revised and updated to reflect contemporary best practices for the pediatric approach to childhood sexual abuse. This text is specifically developed to equip physicians, nurses, and other medical professionals with the necessary tools to identify cases of child sexual abuse and to effectively treat and examine sexually abused patients.

Estimated 439 pages, 358 images, 23 contributors
Medical Response to Child Sexual Abuse, Second Edition is specifically developed to equip physicians, nurses, and other medical professionals with the necessary tools to identify cases of child sexual abuse. This new edition is revised and updated to reflect contemporary best practices for the pediatric approach to childhood sexual abuse and effectively treat and examine sexually abused patients.
Professionals who work with sexually abused children face a great challenge in not only treating the immediate outcomes of sexual abuse but also safeguarding their patients’ long-term recovery. To meet their needs and the needs of those in their care, Medical Response to Child Sexual Abuse, Second Edition offers a wealth of evidence-based research and practical guidelines to the evaluation of childhood sexual abuse.
Chapter 1 The Medical Response to Child Sexual Abuse: An Historical Overview
1(10)
Introduction
1(1)
Not Just a Human Issue
1(1)
From the Dawn of Civilization
1(1)
The Early Medical Response
2(2)
The Modern Response
4(2)
The Role of Law Enforcement
5(1)
Scientific Advances
6(1)
Medical Care of the Child Abuse Victim: Now and Beyond
6(1)
Conclusion
7(1)
References
7(4)
Chapter 2 Basic Anatomy of the Genitalia and Anus
11(34)
Introduction
11(2)
Embryology
13(3)
Normal Variations
16(5)
The Hymen
16(3)
The Clitoris
19(1)
The Anus
20(1)
Effects of Puberty
21(2)
The Hymen
22(1)
The Vagina
23(1)
The Cervix
23(1)
Conclusion
23(1)
Appendix 2-1 Features of Genital and Anal Anatomy
23(19)
References
42(3)
Chapter 3 The Medical Evaluation of a Suspected Childhood Sexual Abuse Victim
45(20)
Introduction
45(1)
Presentations for Care of Suspected Child Sexual Abuse
46(1)
Sources of Information in Suspected Sexual Abuse Cases
46(1)
Talking to Children and Adolescents About Sexual Abuse
47(1)
Purpose of the Medical Examination
48(1)
Components of the Medical History in Cases of Suspected Sexual Abuse
49(1)
Review of Systems
50(1)
Screening for Trauma Symptoms
51(1)
Preparing Caregiver and Child for the Physical Examination
51(1)
Conducting the Physical Examination
52(1)
After the Examination: Anticipatory Guidance on Personal Space and Safety
53(1)
Addressing the Psychological Impact of Sexual Abuse
54(1)
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
54(1)
Body Safety Education
54(1)
Medical Record Documentation in Cases of Suspected Child Sexual Abuse
54(2)
Special Medicolegal Considerations for Medical Record Documentation
56(1)
Formulating a Diagnosis
56(4)
Conclusion
60(1)
References
60(5)
Chapter 4 The Medical Evaluation of Acute Sexual Abuse or Assault in Children and Adolescents
65(46)
Introduction
65(1)
Medical Evaluation Process
65(12)
Medical History
65(2)
The Physical Examination
67(2)
Forensic Evidence Collection
69(1)
Steps in Collecting and Documenting Forensic Evidence
70(3)
Alternative Light Source Illumination
73(1)
Recommended Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections and Pregnancy
74(2)
Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault
76(1)
Findings and Interpretation
77(13)
Physical Injury Interpretation
77(1)
Non-Anogenital Trauma
77(5)
Genital Trauma
82(1)
Consensual Sex
82(1)
Anal Trauma
83(1)
Bite Marks
83(1)
Physical Injury in Prepubertal Children
84(1)
Examination Findings Indicative of Abuse
85(3)
STIs as Evidence
88(2)
Forensic Evidence Interpretations
90(10)
Spermatozoa
90(1)
Prostatic Acid Phosphatase and Other Seminal Fluid Markers
91(1)
Trace Evidence
92(1)
Hair and Fiber Analysis
93(1)
Clothing Evidence
93(1)
Role of Forensic Evidence in Proving the Identity of the Perpetrator
93(2)
Forensic Evidence in Children
95(3)
Relationship of Physical and Forensic Evidence to Successful Prosecution
98(2)
Medical Management Considerations
100(2)
Conclusion
102(1)
References
103(8)
Chapter 5 The Sexual Abuse Postexamination Conference With Families
111(16)
Characteristics and Goals of the Postexamination Conference
111(1)
Conference Participants
111(1)
Conference Procedures
112(9)
Medical Aspects
112(2)
Psychosocial Aspects and Crisis Intervention
114(1)
Disclosure and Its Reliability
115(1)
Conflict With Relatives
115(1)
Safety of the Child
116(1)
The Child's Behavior
116(1)
The Investigation
117(1)
Examination Findings
117(1)
Evaluation of the Child's Psychological Distress
118(1)
Family Support Structure
119(1)
Adverse Childhood Experiences
120(1)
Intimate Partner Violence
120(1)
Parental Substance Abuse
120(1)
Ending the Conference
121(1)
Prevention of Conference Problems
121(1)
Follow-Up
121(1)
Research Needs
122(1)
Conclusion
122(1)
References
122(5)
Chapter 6 Non-Emergent Medical Examination Procedures and Techniques
127(12)
Introduction
127(1)
Indications for Medical Assessment
127(1)
The Medical Examination: Setting the Scene
128(2)
Examination Positions and Techniques
130(7)
Examination Positions
130(1)
Supine Frog-Leg Position
130(1)
Supine Lithotomy Position
130(1)
Prone Knee-Chest Position
130(1)
Supine Knee-Chest Position
131(1)
Lateral Decubitus Position
131(1)
Examination Techniques
131(6)
Photodocumentation
137(1)
Methods of Photodocumentation
137(1)
Discussion of Findings With Children and Parents
138(1)
Conclusion
138(1)
References
138(1)
Chapter 7 Evidence-Based Approach to Child Sexual Abuse Examination Findings
139(14)
Introduction
139(1)
Methodology Soundness and Result Validity
139(3)
Case-Control Studies
140(1)
Cross-Sectional Studies
140(1)
Case Reports and Case Series
141(1)
Review Articles and Summary Reports
141(1)
Assessing Study Validity
141(1)
Regarding Study Population
141(1)
Regarding Study Methodology
142(1)
Useful Patient Differentiation
142(5)
Applying Study Results to Patient Care
147(1)
Reviewing the Literature Regarding Child Sexual Abuse Examination Findings
147(3)
Review of Cross-Sectional Study
147(1)
Methods
147(1)
Methods Discussion
147(1)
Results
148(1)
Review of Case-Control Study
148(1)
Methods
148(1)
Methods Discussion
149(1)
Results
149(1)
Review of Case Series
150(1)
Methods
150(1)
Methods Discussion
150(1)
Conclusion
150(1)
References
150(3)
Chapter 8 Interpretation of Genital and Anal Findings in Children and Adolescents With Suspected Sexual Abuse: State of the Science
153(32)
Introduction
153(1)
History
153(1)
Studies in Genital and Anal Findings in Children and Adolescents With Suspected Sexual Abuse
153(1)
Research
154(9)
Hymenal Data
159(1)
Sexually Transmitted Infections
160(1)
Mimics
161(1)
Anal Dilation
161(1)
Injuries
162(1)
Conclusion
163(1)
Appendix 8-1 Normal Variations and Forensic Photography
164(17)
References
181(4)
Chapter 9 Medical Conditions That Mimic Sexual Abuse
185(22)
Introduction
185(1)
Medical Mimics of Child Sexual Abuse
185(17)
Genital Irritation/Erythema
185(1)
Anogenital Bruising
186(1)
Lichen Sclerosus
186(2)
Hemangiomas/Vascular Malformations
188(1)
Purpura as a Mimic of Bruising
189(1)
Accidental Genital Injuries
190(1)
Skin Discolorations from Dyes, Surgical Adjuncts, and Plants
191(1)
Bleeding
191(1)
Skin
191(1)
Maceration with Irritant Contact
191(1)
Urinary Tract
192(1)
Perivaginal
192(1)
Group A P-hemolytic Streptococci
192(1)
Vaginal Bleeding
192(1)
Shigella Vaginitis
193(1)
Endocrine Causes
193(1)
Newborn Withdrawal Bleeding
193(1)
Prepubertal Menarche
194(1)
Precocious Puberty
194(1)
Vaginal Foreign Body
195(1)
Neoplasms
196(1)
Bleeding of Gastrointestinal Origin
197(1)
Fissures
197(1)
Perianal Bleeding
197(1)
Discharge
198(1)
Nonvenereal Pathogens
199(1)
Papules, Macules, and Nodules
200(1)
Papules and Nodules
200(1)
Molluscum Contagiosum
200(1)
Perianal Pseudoverrucous Papules and Nodules
200(1)
Vesicles and Ulcers
201(1)
Conclusion
202(1)
References
203(4)
Chapter 10 Sexually Transmitted Infections
207(40)
Introduction
207(2)
Considerations for Sexually Transmitted Infection Testing
209(1)
Neisseria Gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia Trachomatis
210(5)
Human Papillomavirus
215(7)
Trichomonas Vaginalis
222(2)
Herpes Simplex Viruses
224(5)
Syphilis (Treponema Pallidum)
229(3)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
232(2)
Hepatitis A, B, and C
234(1)
Bacterial Vaginosis
235(2)
Testing the Suspect
237(1)
References
237(10)
Chapter 11 Collection and Testing of DNA Evidence
247(38)
Introduction
247(1)
Evidence Collection
248(7)
Touch DNA Samples
253(1)
Contamination Prevention
254(1)
Serological Laboratory Analysis
255(7)
Semen
257(2)
Saliva
259(1)
Blood and Hair
260(2)
Evidence Testing Triage
262(1)
Untested Sexual Assault Kits
262(1)
Forensic DNA Testing Procedure
263(13)
DNA Extraction
263(2)
Polymerase Chain Reaction/Amplification
265(1)
DNA Quantification
266(1)
Interpretation of Quantitation Results
267(1)
Autosomal Short Tandem Repeat Multiplex
268(2)
DNA Detection
270(1)
DNA Conclusions
270(3)
Combined DNA Index System
273(1)
Y Chromosome STR Multiplex
274(2)
Mitochondrial DNA Testing
276(1)
Emerging Techniques
276(1)
Further Research
277(1)
Conclusion
277(1)
References
278(7)
Chapter 12 Child Sexual Abuse Medical Examiners
285(12)
Importance of the Sexual Abuse Evaluation
285(1)
Knowledge and Reliability of Examiners About Sexual Abuse
285(2)
Purpose of the Medical Evaluation of Sexual Abuse
287(2)
Collection of Evidence and Protection of the Child
287(1)
History Taking
288(1)
Photodocumentation
288(1)
Collaboration Between Health Professionals
289(1)
Who Examines Children for Sexual Abuse?
290(3)
Training and Education
293(1)
Experts
293(1)
Ongoing Education
294(1)
Conclusion
294(1)
References
295(2)
Chapter 13 The Multidisciplinary Team and Child Sexual Abuse
297(6)
Background and Rationale
297(1)
Members of the Multidisciplinary Team
297(4)
Child Protective Services
297(1)
Law Enforcement
298(1)
The Courts
299(1)
Mental Health
299(1)
The Health Care Provider
300(1)
Multidisciplinary Team Function
301(1)
Conclusion
301(1)
References
301(2)
Chapter 14 Child Sexual Abuse: An International Perspective
303(26)
Introduction: Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children
303(1)
Definitions
303(2)
Child
303(1)
Child Marriage
303(1)
Child Labor
303(1)
Slavery: Forced Labor, Serfdom, and Debt Bondage
304(1)
Child Trafficking
304(1)
Commercial Sexual Exploitation
304(1)
Sexual Exploitation of Children in Travel and Tourism
305(1)
Sexual Exploitation of Children in/for Prostitution
305(1)
Use of Children for Sexual Performances
305(1)
Child Soldiers
305(1)
Scale of the Problem
305(2)
Child Marriage
305(1)
Child Labor, Trafficking, and Sexual Exploitation
306(1)
Contributing Factors
307(6)
Birth Registration
307(1)
Age, Gender, and Other Individual Factors
308(1)
Poverty and Education
309(1)
Family
310(1)
Setting
311(1)
Cultural Factors
311(1)
Armed Conflict
312(1)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
313(1)
Getting Involved in Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children
313(1)
Economics
314(1)
Consequences of CSEC
314(2)
Interventions
316(5)
Conclusion
321(1)
References
321(8)
Chapter 15 Adolescent Issues in Sexual Abuse and Assault
329(20)
Introduction
329(1)
Definitions and Victim Perceptions of Abuse Experiences
330(1)
Clinical Presentations
331(2)
Clinical Evaluation
333(12)
Medical History
334(1)
Tell Them Your Agenda
334(1)
Earn Trust
334(1)
Assure Safety
335(1)
Family History, Support by Nonabusive Parent, Protection of Abuser, or Concern for Integrity of Family
335(1)
Health-Risky Behaviors
335(1)
Medical Issues
335(1)
Medical Examination
336(1)
Head-to-Toe Examination
336(1)
Evidence Collection
336(1)
Assess for Body and Oral, Genital, and Anal Injuries
337(3)
Lessen Embarrassment and Anxiety by Keeping Parts of Body Not Being Examined Draped
340(1)
Testing for STIs, Pregnancy, Drugs, and Alcohol
341(1)
STI Testing
341(1)
Other Diagnostic Tests
342(1)
Healing
342(3)
Documentation
345(1)
Conclusion
345(1)
Appendix 15-1 The CRAFFT Interview
346(1)
References
347(2)
Chapter 16 Child Sexual Exploitation
349(18)
Introduction
349(1)
Types of Child Sexual Exploitation
349(8)
Child Sex Trafficking
349(3)
Child Exploitation in Prostitution
352(1)
Child Sexual Exploitation Materials (Formerly "Child Pornography")
353(1)
Solicitation of a Child for Sexual Purposes ("Grooming")
354(3)
Exploitation in Context of Travel or Tourism (Formerly "Sex Tourism")
357(2)
Live Sexual Performances (Online Child Sexual Exploitation or Live Performances in Sexually Oriented Businesses)
358(1)
Adverse Effects of Child Sexual Exploitation
359(1)
Prevention of Child Sexual Exploitation
360(1)
Conclusion
360(1)
References
361(6)
Chapter 17 Child Sexual Abuse of Children With Disabilities
367(34)
Introduction
367(2)
Epidemiology
369(1)
Incidence
369(1)
Risk Factors
370(3)
Clinical Presentation of Child Sexual Abuse
373(3)
Behavioral Indicators
373(1)
Physical Signs and Symptoms
374(1)
Disclosure by the Child
374(2)
Specific Disabilities
376(5)
Hearing Disability
376(2)
Visual Impairment
378(1)
Motor Disabilities
379(1)
Epilepsy
380(1)
Intellectual Disability
380(1)
Autism Spectrum Disorders
380(1)
Communication Disabilities and Augmentative and Alternative Communication
381(1)
Interview Techniques
381(2)
Conducting the Interview
382(1)
Closing the Interview
383(1)
Post Interview
383(1)
Standard Procedure and Documentation
383(4)
History
383(1)
Physical Examination
384(1)
Multidisciplinary Team Evaluation
385(2)
Treatment
387(1)
Psychological Post-Trauma Treatment
387(1)
Prevention
387(1)
Societal Reponses to the Abuse of Children and Adults With Disabilities
388(1)
Future Efforts
388(1)
Conclusion
388(1)
Appendix 17-1 Recommended Language Use When Discussing or Writing About People With Disabilities or Those Who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
389(6)
Introduction
389(2)
Meeting and Interacting With Persons With Disabilities
391(1)
Persons With Physical and/or Mobility Disabilities
392(1)
Persons Who are Blind or Have Visual Disabilities
392(1)
Persons With Speech and/or Communication Disabilities
393(1)
Persons Who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
393(1)
Persons With Learning Disabilities
394(1)
Persons Who Have Developmental or Intellectual Disabilities
394(1)
Persons Who Have Acquired/Traumatic Brain Injury
394(1)
Persons With Mental Health or Psychiatric Disabilities
394(1)
Persons With Hidden Disabilities
395(1)
References
395(3)
Additional Reading and Resources
398(3)
Chapter 18 The Medical Professional's Guide to Court Process and Procedures
401(6)
Introduction
401(1)
The Legal System
401(1)
A Practical Guide to Testifying in Court
402(4)
Formal Rules
402(1)
Informal Rules
403(3)
References
406(1)
Chapter 19 The Adverse Effects of Sexual Abuse
407(18)
Harms of Sexual Abuse
407(1)
Mechanisms of Harm
408(5)
Genetics
408(2)
Epigenetics
410(3)
Effects on the Brain
413(4)
Long-Term Effects
417(2)
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)
419(1)
Intergenerational
420(1)
References
421(4)
Chapter 20 Therapy for the Child Sexual Abuse Victim
425(30)
Introduction
425(1)
Sequelae of Child Sexual Abuse
425(3)
Cognitive Symptoms
427(1)
Emotional Symptoms
427(1)
Behavioral Symptoms
428(1)
Relational Symptoms
428(1)
Engagement of Families in Therapy
428(2)
Responsibilities of Referring Practitioners and Families
429(1)
Responsibilities of Mental Health Practitioners
429(1)
Clinical and Empirical Literature on the Treatment of CSA
430(10)
Empirical Reviews of Efficacious Treatments for Sexual Abuse
431(2)
Treatment Description of TF-CBT and Its Components
433(1)
Psychoeducation and Parenting Skills
434(1)
Goals of Psychoeducation
434(1)
Application of Psychoeducation
434(1)
Goals of Parenting Skills
435(1)
Application of Parenting Skills
435(1)
Relaxation and Stress Management Skills
435(1)
Goals
435(1)
Application
435(1)
Affective Expression and Modulation Skills
436(1)
Goals
436(1)
Application
436(1)
Cognitive Coping and Processing Skills: the Cognitive Triangle
436(1)
Goals
436(1)
Application
437(1)
Trauma Narration and Processing
437(1)
Goals
437(1)
Application
437(1)
Sharing the Trauma Narration with the Parenr
438(1)
In Vivo Mastery of Trauma Reminders
438(1)
Goals
438(1)
Application
439(1)
Conjoint Parent-Child Sessions
439(1)
Goals
439(1)
Application
439(1)
Enhancing Future Safety and Development
439(1)
Goals
439(1)
Application
440(1)
Conclusion
440(1)
References
440(15)
Chapter 21 The Path to Prevention
455(24)
Introduction
455(1)
The Problem of Child Sexual Abuse and the Importance of Prevention
455(1)
Defining Prevention
456(1)
Risk and Protective Factors
457(1)
Some Key Points to Understand About Sexual Abuse of Children
458(2)
Discovery of Child Sexual Abuse: More of a Process Than an Event
458(1)
Children React in a Wide Variety of Ways After Victimization
459(1)
Parents Are Central for Both Successful Prevention and Intervention
459(1)
Some Children Are More Vulnerable to Child Sexual Abuse
459(1)
History of Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Efforts
460(1)
Educational Efforts Targeting Children
460(1)
Educational Efforts Targeting Adults
461(1)
Concerns About Sexual Abuse Prevention Efforts
461(2)
Prevention Today: Trends and Future Directions
463(5)
Set Standards and Use Best Practices
463(1)
Meaningfully Involve Parents
463(1)
Broaden the Targets of Prevention Messages
464(1)
Support Quality Education of Children
464(1)
Create Diverse Approaches for Diverse Communities
465(1)
Address the Internet and Media
465(1)
Organizational Interventions
466(1)
Involve Health Professionals in Prevention Efforts
466(2)
Ten Steps Health Care Professionals Can Take to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse
468(2)
Conclusion
470(1)
References
470(9)
Index 479
Randell Alexander is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Florida and the Morehouse School of Medicine. He currently serves as chief of the Division of Child Protection and Forensic Pediatrics and interim chief of the Division of Developmental Pediatrics at the University of Florida-Jacksonville. He is the statewide medical director of child protections teams for the Department of Health's Children's Medical Services and is part of the International Advisory Board for the National Center on Shaken Baby Syndrome. He has also served as vice chair of the US Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect, on the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, and the boards of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (APSAC) and Prevent Child Abuse America. He is an active researcher, lectures widely, and testifies frequently in major child abuse cases throughout the country.