How neighborhoods influence child maltreatment: a review of the literature and alternative pathways.

By Claudia Coulton, David Crampton, Molly Irwin, J. Spilsbury, J. Korbin. International Journal of Child Abuse & Neglect, 2007

655 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7008988c4c6da6caec4435cdc3aa9519743f0351

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In Clinical Psychology

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In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

Child welfare involvement and contexts of poverty: The role of parental adversities, social networks, and social services (2017, background): “Neighborhood effects on official child welfare reports are stronger than neighborhood effects on parenting behaviors associated with maltreatment (Coulton et al., 2007), suggesting that at least some of the neighborhood’s influence may be connected to the reporting process.”
Exploring inequities in child welfare and child protection services: Explaining the ‘inverse intervention law’ (2015, background): “,, 2009; Owen and Statham, 2009), and/or between neighbourhoods (Freisthler et al., 2006; Coulton et al., 2007).”
Positive Childhood Experiences (PCE): Cumulative Resiliency in the Face of Adverse Childhood Experiences (2020, background): “Disadvantaged neighborhoods suffer disproportionately in terms of maltreatment exposure (Coulton et al., 2007; Slack et al., 2017), while ACE exposure at the individual level is greater among justice-involved youth residing in neighborhoods distinguished by concentrated disadvantage and higher…”
Economic Determinants and Consequences of Child Maltreatment (2011, neutral): “Existing evidence also suggests that other indicators or correlates of low income, such as single parenthood, unemployment, limited access to social and economic resources, and residence in a low-income community are correlated with a variety of measures of child maltreatment (Coulton et al., 1995; ”
Getting Eyes in the Home: Child Protective Services Investigations and State Surveillance of Family Life (2020, background): “Poor families, Black families, and Native American families disproportionately come into contact with CPS (Berger and Waldfogel 2011; HHS 2020), such that system contact is commonplace in marginalized communities (Coulton et al. 2007; Fong 2019b; Roberts 2008).”
Predicting Adverse Childhood Experiences (2017, background): “Different neighborhood measures (such as poverty, low socioeconomic status [SES], high violent crime rates, residential stability, etc.) are differently associated with different measures of abuse and neglect (Coulton et al., 2007).”