neglect

Each province and territory has unique legislation defining and describing responses to neglect. Assessing neglect requires a consideration of poverty and other family and community factors. Neglect includes the failure of a parent or guardian to provide a child’s basic needs such as for food, education, healthcare or supervision.

For more information, review the information sheet on the causes, consequences, and factors associated with child neglect and the information sheet on child neglect prevention and intervention.

Filter by Publication Date Range
Title Authors Year
Impact of short lifetime limits on child neglect

Albert, V. N. & King, W. C.

2017
Predicting chronic neglect: Understanding risk and protective factors for CPS‐involved families

Logan-Greene, Patricia
Semanchin Jones, Annette

2017
10-Month-Old Lily: An Investigative Review

Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta

2016
15-Year-Old Netasinim: An Investigative Review

Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta

2016
The protective effect of neighborhood social cohesion in child abuse and neglect

Maguire-Jack, Kathryn
Showalter, Kathryn

2016
What's so different about differential response? A multilevel and longitudinal analysis of child neglect investigations

Janczewski, Colleen E.
Mersky, Joshua P. 

2016
A tragedy waiting to happen

The Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Newfoundland and Labrador

2015
Child neglect I: Scope, consequences, and risk and protective factors

Blumenthal, Anne

2015
Child neglect II: Prevention and intervention

Blumenthal, Anne

2015
How do social workers respond to potential child neglect?

Tufford, Lea
Bogo, Marion
Asakura, Kenta

2015