Disproportionate representation of race and ethnicity in child maltreatment: Investigation and victimization.

By J. Fluke, Ying-Ying T. Yuan, J. Hedderson, P. Curtis. 2003

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Disentangling substantiation: The influence of race, income, and risk on the substantiation decision in child welfare (2011, methodology): “Using NCANDS data from five states in 2000, Fluke et al. (2003) found that African American children were more likely to be substantiated for allegations of maltreatment than White children in each of the five states examined.”
A case study in public child welfare: county-level practices that address racial disparity in foster care placement (2019, unknown): “…black families and children are more likely to be reported for abuse and neglect, and their cases are more likely to be investigated and substantiated when compared to white families and children (e.g. Fluke, Yuan, Hedderson, & Curtis, 2003; Hill, 2007; Krase, 2013; Putnam-Hornstein et al., 2013).”