Causes, Prevention and Remedies Book

	Series Introduction
	Volume Introduction
	Further Reading
	Child Abuse Reporting Laws: The Shape of the Legislation	1
	Reporting Child Abuse	51
	Towards a More Practical Central Registry	55
	The Battered Child Syndrome	76
	Child Abuse - The Battered Child Syndrome - Liability Arising From Reporting Laws - Landeros v. Flood, 50 Cal. App. 3d 189, 123 Cal. Rptr. 713 (1975)	86
	Putting Central Registers to Work	97
	A Glance at the Past, A Gaze at the Present, A Glimpse at the Future: A Critical Analysis of the Development of Child Abuse Reporting Statutes	103
	The Helping Hand Strikes Again: Unintended Consequences of Child Abuse Reporting	149
	Conflict of Interest Between Therapist-Patient Confidentiality and the Duty to Report Sexual Abuse of Children	155
	Effects of Statutes Requiring Psychiatrists to Report Suspected Sexual Abuse of Children	169
	Teachers' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs About Child Abuse and its Prevention	175
	The Effects of Statutory Requirements on Child Maltreatment Reporting: A Comparison of Two State Laws	186
	The Identification and Reporting of Physical Abuse by Physicians: A Review and Implications for Research	199
	Suggested Guidelines for Child Abuse Laws	215
	Standards Relating to Abuse and Neglect	221
	"Family Autonomy" or "Coercive Intervention"? Ambiguity and Conflict in the Proposed Standards for Child Abuse and Neglect	228
	Accountability in the Child Protection System: A Defense of the Proposed Standards Relating to Abuse and Neglect	265
	"Doing Something" About Child Abuse: The Need to Narrow the Grounds for State Intervention	291
	Fatal Child Abuse: A Two-Decade Review	342
	Murder by Child Abuse	347
	The "Shame" of Michigan's Child Abuse Law: A Call for Legislative Action	360
	The Guilty Bystander: Leet v. State	369
	Acknowledgments	401
	Series Index by Author	405