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.

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Child neglect I: Scope, consequences, and risk and protective factors
Blumenthal, Anne
2015
Efficacy of neglect interventions for Indigenous children, families and communities
McGinn,;Carrie Anna; Damasse,;Jean;
Attentional and executive functions in neglected children
Nadeau, Marie-Eve; Nolin, Pierre
2013
Examining the effectiveness of home-based parent aide services to reduce risk for physical child abuse and neglect: Six-month findings from a randomized clinical trial
Guterman, N. B., Tabone, J. K., Bryan, G. M., Taylor, C. A., Napoleon-Hanger, C., & Banman, A.;
2013
Paternal and household characteristics associated with child neglect and child protective services involvement
Lee, S. J.;
2013
Substantiating Neglect of First Nations and non-Aboriginal Children
Sinha, Vandna; Ellenbogen, Stephen; Trocmé, Nico
2013
Annual Report 2012-2013
Office of the Child and Youth Advocate
2013
Supervisory neglect and risk of harm. Evidence from the Canadian child welfare system.
Ruiz-Casares, Mónica, Trocmé, Nico, Fallon, Barbara
2012
Early childhood development: Adverse experiences and developmental health
Boivin, Michel; Hertzman, Clyde; Barr, Ronald G.; Boyce, W.  Thomas; Fleming, Alison; MacMillan, Harriet; Odgers, Candice; Sokolowski, Marla B.; Trocmé, Nico;
2012
Neglect subtypes, race, and poverty: Individual, family, and service characteristics
Jonson-Reid, M., Drake, B., & Zhou, P.;
2012