Titlebook: When Parents Kill Children; Understanding Filici Thea Brown,Danielle Tyson,Paula Fernandez Arias Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

重力

abolish

Canadian Trends in Filicide by Gender of the Accused, 1961–2011ified: an increasing gender gap for accused, increasing presence of relationship breakdown, growing number of cases involving stepfathers and a prior history of family violence, and declines in accused suicide. Implications for interventions and prevention are discussed and future research priorities highlighted.

FEAS

The Incidence of Filicide in Chile: A Study of the Years 2010–2012filicide perpetrated. Moreover, young children were more at risk of filicide than older children. A surprising finding relates to a high concentration of filicides in the southern rural region of Chile, given the lower population concentration in this area.

微枝末節(jié)

Developing an Understanding of Filicide in South Africat children, which is somewhat different to what is commonly experienced in developed settings. The chapter shows that family breakdown is at the centre of this phenomenon is this context, with psychological explanations not sufficient to capture the complexity.

CUR

Filicide in Japant the same in a previous study conducted using the same methods in the 1970s. Both the number of cases over the period and the filicide rate per year by prefecture ranged very widely. Additionally, the annual filicide rates were strongly correlated with both suicide rates and unemployment rates for the general population.

MAG

Familicide-Suicideand threats to harm self and others were often not recognised at the time, but were clearly evident with hindsight. Suggestions are offered for theory-informed practice that may enhance identification and responses to high-risk cases.

對(duì)待

SHOCK

Protecting Children Living with Domestic Violence: Risk of Homicide in the Context of Immigration social services, and education and justice professionals. There are many missed opportunities to share information and develop effective intervention strategies. This chapter outlines the lessons learned from these homicides with a focus on vulnerable populations such as immigrant and refugee families who face many barriers in seeking assistance.

非實(shí)體

When Men Murder Childrentors experienced adversity in childhood and problematic adult lives, but contextual factors such as the orientations of the men, the type of relationship with the child and the child’s mother were also significant.

沒收

A New Paradigm on Parents Who Kill: ‘The Mental Health Syndrome Paradigm’ments and develop intervention strategies from. The chapter concludes that given the growing evidence of the presence of mental health issues across perpetrator categories, there should be much more attention placed on the role of the mental health of perpetrators and its long-term impact on children.