infant child abuse statistics?
398930
An estimated 906,000 children are victims of abuse & neglect every year. The rate of victimization is 12.3 children per 1,000 children\nChildren ages 0-3 are the most likely to experience abuse. They are victimized at a rate of 16.4 per 1,000\n1,500 children die every year from child abuse and neglect. That is just over 4 fatalities every day.\n79% of the children killed are younger than 4.
309072
Thnx for the information.\nWhere did u find the statistics?
385514
http://www.orphanage.org/messages/postings9.html\n\nI hope that helps..
1131584
The public is not the baby sitter for children its your job not mine. If we see something wrong we report. That's the best we can do. Believe me I have seen lots claims of abuse reports go in, but there is a limit how much can be done. If you have a minor and can't trust suggest you look at yourself have you or are you doing your job.
1165484
http://www2.ucsc.edu/rape-prevention/statistics.html\n\n\nhttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/crimoff.htm\n\nhttp://www.spr.org/
652897
Here are some statistics:
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Yes!\n\nA 'Google' search.\n\n"Who is battered?  By race and other factors \n   There was not a significant difference between whites and blacks in the rate of violent victimizations that were committed by relatives..."\n\nhttp://www.actabuse.com/dvstats_3.html#3
759581
=Child abuse is harm to, or neglect of, a child by another person, whether adult or child. Child abuse happens in all cultural, ethnic, and income groups. Child abuse can be physical, emotional - verbal, sexual or through neglect. Abuse may cause serious injury to the child and may even result in death. \nSigns of possible abuse include:\n\nPhysical Abuse\nUnexplained or repeated injuries such as welts, bruises, or burns. \nInjuries that are in the shape of an object (belt buckle, electric cord, etc.) \nInjuries not likely to happen given the age or ability of the child. For example, broken bones in a child too young to walk or climb. \nDisagreement between the child's and the parent's explanation of the injury. \nUnreasonable explanation of the injury. \nObvious neglect of the child (dirty, undernourished, inappropriate clothes for the weather, lack of medical or dental care). \nFearful behavior. \nEmotional - Verbal Abuse\nAggressive or withdrawn behavior. \nShying away from physical contact with parents or adults. \nAfraid to go home. \nSexual Abuse\nChild tells you he/she was sexually mistreated. \nChild has physical signs such as: \ndifficulty in walking or sitting. \nstained or bloody underwear. \ngenital or rectal pain, itching, swelling, redness, or discharge \nbruises or other injuries in the genital or rectal area. \nChild has behavioral and emotional signs such as: \ndifficulty eating or sleeping. \nsoiling or wetting pants or bed after being potty trained. \nacting like a much younger child. \nexcessive crying or sadness. \nwithdrawing from activities and others. \ntalking about or acting out sexual acts beyond normal sex play for age. \nAbuse can happen in any family, regardless of any special characteristics. However, in dealing with parents, be aware of characteristics of families in which abuse may be more likely:\n\nFamilies who are isolated and have no friends, relatives, church or other support systems. \nParents who tell you they were abused as children. \nFamilies who are often in crisis (have money problems, move often). \nParents who abuse drugs or alcohol. \nParents who are very critical of their child. \nParents who are very rigid in disciplining their child. \nParents who show too much or too little concern for their child. \nParents who feel they have a difficult child. \nParents who are under a lot of stress. \nIf you suspect child abuse of any kind, you should:\n\nTake the child to a quiet, private area. \nGently encourage the child to give you enough information to evaluate whether abuse may have occurred. \nRemain calm so as not to upset the child. \nIf the child reveals the abuse, reassure him/her that you believe him/her, that he/she is right to tell you, and that he/she is not bad. \nTell the child you are going to talk to persons who can help him/her. \nReturn the child to the group (if appropriate). \nRecord all information. \nImmediately report the suspected abuse to the proper local authorities. In most states, reporting suspected abuse is required by law. \nIf you employ other providers or accept volunteers to help you care for the children in your facility, you should check their background for a past history of child abuse or other criminal activity. Contact your local police department. Many states require that child care providers have background and criminal history checks.\n\nDealing with child abuse is emotionally difficult for a provider. As a child care provider, you should get training in recognizing and reporting child abuse before you are confronted with a suspected case. If you suspect a case of child abuse, you may need to seek support from your local health department, child support services department, or other sources within your area.\n\n\nThe second link includes other resources for you. Thank you for being aware and caring.. \n\nSource(s):\n\nhttp://www.childwelfare.gov/pubs/factshe...\n\nhttp://www.keepkidshealthy.com/welcome/c...
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http://www.momsview.com/discus/messages/18351/32568.html\n\nhttp://www.medhelp.org/forums/ChildBehavior/messages/32733.html\n\nhttp://www.drspock.com/topic/0,1504,123,00.html\n\nI think those are better than anything I can suggest?
226638
try this and other websites\n\nhttp://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/content/full/110/5/911
36629
Yes..the US Department of Labor - Bureau of Labor Statistics.  Web site below
910701
Not sure specifically, but your best place to start is http://www.fedstats.gov/ the gateway to statistics from over 100 U.S. Federal agencies
315361
Not sure what exactly type of statistics you are looking for, but here are two pages\nhttp://www.mdeda.org/info.asp\nhttp://www.unos.org/
962662
Hopefully never!! There is enough child abuse, neglect and murder of children already!!
724465
Interesting article on the effects of daycare and Preschool\n\nhttp://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20051101/news_1n1earlyed.html
30632
newstudent is right. You should report the abuse right away to the police, Social Services, CPS, a teacher. Whoever is appropriate for the type of abuse should be notified. There is NEVER a reason for any type of abuse!
158411
Start from www.statistics.com or search "statistics books" in Yahoo Answers. Greetings.