Contested Issues in the Evaluation of Child Sexual Abuse
A Response to Questions Raised in Kuehnle and Connell's Edited Collection
Herausgeber: Faller, Kathleen; Everson, Mark
Contested Issues in the Evaluation of Child Sexual Abuse
A Response to Questions Raised in Kuehnle and Connell's Edited Collection
Herausgeber: Faller, Kathleen; Everson, Mark
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This book represents a significant contribution to the highly contested debate surrounding how allegations of child sexual abuse should be evaluated. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Child Sexual Abuse.
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This book represents a significant contribution to the highly contested debate surrounding how allegations of child sexual abuse should be evaluated. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Child Sexual Abuse.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9781138774858
- ISBN-10: 1138774855
- Artikelnr.: 40492170
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9781138774858
- ISBN-10: 1138774855
- Artikelnr.: 40492170
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Kathleen Coulborn Faller, Ph.D., A.C.S.W., D.C.S.W., is Marion Elizabeth Blue Professor of Children and Families, University of Michigan, USA, and Director of the Family Assessment Clinic, which evaluates, treats, and provides case record reviews on complex child welfare and sexual abuse cases. She is author of nine books and over 90 research and clinical articles. Mark D. Everson, PhD is Professor and Director of Program on Childhood Trauma and Maltreatment, Department of Psychiatry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA. His career has focused on improving the reliability and accuracy of forensic assessments of alleged child abuse.
Preface Section 1: Balancing Sensitivity and Specificity in Evaluation of Sexual Abuse 1. Contested Issues in the Evaluation of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations: Why Consensus on Best Practice Remains Elusive Kathleen Coulborn Faller and Mark D. Everson 2. Interviewing Children Versus Tossing Coins: Accurately Assessing the Diagnosticity of Children's Disclosures of Abuse Thomas D. Lyon
Elizabeth C. Ahern
and Nicholas Scurich 3. Reliability of Professional Judgments in Forensic Child Sexual Abuse Evaluations: Unsettled or Unsettling Science? Mark D. Everson
José Miguel Sandoval
Nancy Berson
Mary Crowson
and Harriet Robinson 4. Mental Health Professionals in Children's Advocacy Centers: Is There Role Conflict? Theodore P. Cross
Janet E. Fine
Lisa M. Jones
and Wendy A. Walsh 5. Base Rates
Multiple Indicators
and Comprehensive Forensic Evaluations: Why Sexualized Behavior Still Counts in Assessments of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations Mark D. Everson and Kathleen Coulborn Faller 6. A Call for Field-Relevant Research about Child Forensic Interviewing for Child Protection Erna Olafson Section 2: Commentaries and Responses 7. "Nobody's Perfect"-Partial Disagreement with Herman
Faust
Bridges
and Ahern John E. B. Myers 8. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Do Mental Health Professionals Who Serve on/with Child Advocacy Centers Experience Role Conflict? Colleen Friend 9. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): We Are Now on the Same Page Seth L. Goldstein 10. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Good Therapeutic Services-Therapeutic Advocacy and Forensic Neutrality Mary Connell 11. A Response to Commentary on Faust
Bridges
and Ahern's (2009) "Methods for the Identification of Sexually Abused Children" David C. Ahern
Ana J. Bridges
and David Faust 12. What Poole and Wolfe (2009) Actually Said: A Comment on Everson and Faller (2012) Debra Ann Poole
Elizabeth C. Ahern
and Nicholas Scurich 3. Reliability of Professional Judgments in Forensic Child Sexual Abuse Evaluations: Unsettled or Unsettling Science? Mark D. Everson
José Miguel Sandoval
Nancy Berson
Mary Crowson
and Harriet Robinson 4. Mental Health Professionals in Children's Advocacy Centers: Is There Role Conflict? Theodore P. Cross
Janet E. Fine
Lisa M. Jones
and Wendy A. Walsh 5. Base Rates
Multiple Indicators
and Comprehensive Forensic Evaluations: Why Sexualized Behavior Still Counts in Assessments of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations Mark D. Everson and Kathleen Coulborn Faller 6. A Call for Field-Relevant Research about Child Forensic Interviewing for Child Protection Erna Olafson Section 2: Commentaries and Responses 7. "Nobody's Perfect"-Partial Disagreement with Herman
Faust
Bridges
and Ahern John E. B. Myers 8. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Do Mental Health Professionals Who Serve on/with Child Advocacy Centers Experience Role Conflict? Colleen Friend 9. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): We Are Now on the Same Page Seth L. Goldstein 10. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Good Therapeutic Services-Therapeutic Advocacy and Forensic Neutrality Mary Connell 11. A Response to Commentary on Faust
Bridges
and Ahern's (2009) "Methods for the Identification of Sexually Abused Children" David C. Ahern
Ana J. Bridges
and David Faust 12. What Poole and Wolfe (2009) Actually Said: A Comment on Everson and Faller (2012) Debra Ann Poole
Preface Section 1: Balancing Sensitivity and Specificity in Evaluation of Sexual Abuse 1. Contested Issues in the Evaluation of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations: Why Consensus on Best Practice Remains Elusive Kathleen Coulborn Faller and Mark D. Everson 2. Interviewing Children Versus Tossing Coins: Accurately Assessing the Diagnosticity of Children's Disclosures of Abuse Thomas D. Lyon
Elizabeth C. Ahern
and Nicholas Scurich 3. Reliability of Professional Judgments in Forensic Child Sexual Abuse Evaluations: Unsettled or Unsettling Science? Mark D. Everson
José Miguel Sandoval
Nancy Berson
Mary Crowson
and Harriet Robinson 4. Mental Health Professionals in Children's Advocacy Centers: Is There Role Conflict? Theodore P. Cross
Janet E. Fine
Lisa M. Jones
and Wendy A. Walsh 5. Base Rates
Multiple Indicators
and Comprehensive Forensic Evaluations: Why Sexualized Behavior Still Counts in Assessments of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations Mark D. Everson and Kathleen Coulborn Faller 6. A Call for Field-Relevant Research about Child Forensic Interviewing for Child Protection Erna Olafson Section 2: Commentaries and Responses 7. "Nobody's Perfect"-Partial Disagreement with Herman
Faust
Bridges
and Ahern John E. B. Myers 8. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Do Mental Health Professionals Who Serve on/with Child Advocacy Centers Experience Role Conflict? Colleen Friend 9. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): We Are Now on the Same Page Seth L. Goldstein 10. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Good Therapeutic Services-Therapeutic Advocacy and Forensic Neutrality Mary Connell 11. A Response to Commentary on Faust
Bridges
and Ahern's (2009) "Methods for the Identification of Sexually Abused Children" David C. Ahern
Ana J. Bridges
and David Faust 12. What Poole and Wolfe (2009) Actually Said: A Comment on Everson and Faller (2012) Debra Ann Poole
Elizabeth C. Ahern
and Nicholas Scurich 3. Reliability of Professional Judgments in Forensic Child Sexual Abuse Evaluations: Unsettled or Unsettling Science? Mark D. Everson
José Miguel Sandoval
Nancy Berson
Mary Crowson
and Harriet Robinson 4. Mental Health Professionals in Children's Advocacy Centers: Is There Role Conflict? Theodore P. Cross
Janet E. Fine
Lisa M. Jones
and Wendy A. Walsh 5. Base Rates
Multiple Indicators
and Comprehensive Forensic Evaluations: Why Sexualized Behavior Still Counts in Assessments of Child Sexual Abuse Allegations Mark D. Everson and Kathleen Coulborn Faller 6. A Call for Field-Relevant Research about Child Forensic Interviewing for Child Protection Erna Olafson Section 2: Commentaries and Responses 7. "Nobody's Perfect"-Partial Disagreement with Herman
Faust
Bridges
and Ahern John E. B. Myers 8. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Do Mental Health Professionals Who Serve on/with Child Advocacy Centers Experience Role Conflict? Colleen Friend 9. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): We Are Now on the Same Page Seth L. Goldstein 10. Comment on Cross
Fine
Jones
and Walsh (2012): Good Therapeutic Services-Therapeutic Advocacy and Forensic Neutrality Mary Connell 11. A Response to Commentary on Faust
Bridges
and Ahern's (2009) "Methods for the Identification of Sexually Abused Children" David C. Ahern
Ana J. Bridges
and David Faust 12. What Poole and Wolfe (2009) Actually Said: A Comment on Everson and Faller (2012) Debra Ann Poole







