violence physique

Chaque province et territoire possède sa propre législation qui définit la violence physique et qui décrit comment réagir lorsqu’elle survient. La violence physique comprend toute action non accidentelle qui entraîne ou qui pourrait entraîner des blessures physiques pour un enfant, comme le fait de le battre, de le secouer, ou d’employer une force déraisonnable pour le maîtriser.

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Article de journaux
Stress generation in adolescence: Contributions from Five-Factor Model (FFM) personality traits and childhood maltreatment
Article de journaux
A prospective study of the impact of child maltreatment and friend support on psychological distress trajectory: From adolescence to emerging adulthood
Article de journaux
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder casts a long shadow: Findings from a population-based study of adult women with self-reported ADHD
Article de journaux
Childhood maltreatment as a risk factor for COPD: Findings from a population-based survey of Canadian adults
Rapport
So Much Left To Do: Status Report on the 62 Recommendations from the Phoenix Sinclair Inquiry
Article de journaux
Delineating disproportionality and disparity of Asian-Canadian versus White-Canadian households in the child welfare system
Article de journaux
Three types of adverse childhood experiences, and alcohol and drug dependence among adults: An investigation using population-based data
Article de journaux
Pathways linking childhood maltreatment and adolescent sexual risk behaviors: The role of attachment security
Article de journaux
Defining ‘reasonable force’: Does it advance child protection?
Article de journaux
Child welfare responses linked to subtypes of exposure to intimate partner violence: Evidence from the Canadian Incidence Study of Reported Child Abuse and Neglect