annotated bibliography of new zealand research into family violence

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the number of participants indicating they experienced depression was 42.7%, and 2.8%experienced problem gambling. The researchers emphasise the importance of screening forlifestyle and mental health factors by health practitioners. General practitioners indicated thatthey were willing to use the screening tool when it becomes available.Gravitas Research and Strategy. (2005). Strategies with Kids - Information for Parents (SKIP)research report. Wellington, New Zealand: Ministry of Social Development. RetrievedNovember 22, 2005, from http://www.msd.govt.nz/work-areas/social-research/familieswhanau/strategies-with-kids-information-for-parents.htmlSee: www.nzfvc.org.nz/12779.pubTopic Areas: Maori, Pacific peoples, Discipline/punishment, Prevention/intervention/treatmentAbstract: This report presents research, commissioned by the Ministry of SocialDevelopment, undertaken to provide an assessment of parents and caregivers who usephysical discipline on children. The purpose of the report is to inform the Government’sparenting strategy, Strategies with Kids - Information for Parents (SKIP).The research methodology included a review of national and international literature, andinterviews with key informants. To gather information about parenting experiences, a nationalsurvey of parents and caregivers was conducted, and face-to-face interviews with 32 parentswho currently use physical discipline on children 5 years old and younger were completed.The report examines the key influences in parenting and caregiving approaches, whichincludes a range of personal experience-related factors, significant others, external influences,and parenting classes and seminars. Maori and Pasifika parenting practices are discussed,highlighting the impact of cultural issues on parenting and discipline strategies. The reportalso discusses situational factors that contribute to the use of physical discipline, differencesin the uses of physical discipline, and the reasons that contribute to a parent or caregiverchoosing, or not choosing, to use physical discipline. A further investigation of the profiles ofthose who use physical discipline is presented. The report concludes by discussing thepotential uptake of SKIP by parents and caregivers, and it explores how the strategy will beimplemented.Gravitas Research and Strategy. (2005). Strategies with Kids - Information for Parents (SKIP)research report: Executive summary. Wellington, New Zealand: Ministry of SocialDevelopment. Retrieved November 22, 2005, from http://www.msd.govt.nz/workareas/social-research/families-whanau/strategies-with-kids-information-for-parents.htmlSee: www.nzfvc.org.nz/12780.pubTopic Areas: Maori, Pacific peoples, Discipline/punishment, Cultural factorsAbstract: This report is a summary of the findings and conclusions of research that wasconducted to provide information for Strategies with Kids - Information for Parents (SKIP), agovernment parenting strategy. In this executive summary, the author provides a synopsis ofthe factors that influence Maori and Pacific peoples’ approaches to parenting, and the reasonswhy parents choose to use, or not use, physical discipline. A brief discussion on thefundamentals of the SKIP strategy is also included.Guy, C. (1996). Feminism and sexual abuse: Troubled thoughts on some New Zealand issues.Feminist Review, 52, 154-168.76
See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13016.pubTopic Areas: Sexual abuse, Sexual assault/rape, Families, Gender, Cultural practiceAbstract: This article examines how feminism has helped to uncover sexual violence as aserious issue affecting women and children, but in doing so, has contributed to falseallegations of sexual abuse. Radical feminism views sexual violence as the ultimate power ofmales over females, so often the accusations of the claimant go unchallenged for fear ofrenouncing a woman’s experiences. Assumptions by practitioners working in the field ofsexual abuse can also lead to mistaken allegations of abuse. The author discusses thedamaging consequences of false accusations of sexual assault and abuse, particularly for thefamilies involved.Hager, D. M. (2001). He drove me mad: An investigation into the relationship between domesticviolence and mental illness. Unpublished master’s thesis, University of Auckland, NewZealand.See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13180.pubTopic Areas: Intimate partner abuse, Women, Maori, Pacific peoples, Asian, Migrants,Gender, Mental health, Institutional violence, Social services, Intersectoral collaborationAbstract: This thesis investigates the relationship between the domestic violence that womenhave experienced, their subsequent feelings of being ‘crazy’, and the role of mental healthservices. Ten women with personal experience of domestic violence from their partners and20 service providers were interviewed. The data was analysed from a feminist perspective.Themes were identified and were analysed in accordance with phenomenological processes.The major finding from the research was that domestic violence drives women ‘crazy’ andthat the response of existing services was ineffective.Information from the literature and this study support the inference that there is a group ofwomen who are not only abused by their partners, but also experiencing severe mentaldistress. There are a range of services for women who have been abused by their partners andfor women who experience mental illness. However, at the intersection of these two issues,there appears to be a gap in understanding these women and providing effective responses.This research begins to fill that gap and the author makes recommendations to mental healthservices and public health services. A general recommendation is also made for there to bebetter responses to the needs of women, especially women who are abused and areexperiencing mental distress.Source: Author’s abstractHager, D. (2003). Domestic violence and mental illness: Is there a relationship? Incite: The MentalHealth Journal of New Zealand, 2(2), 24-34.See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/12998.pubTopic Areas: Intimate partner abuse, Psychological/emotional abuse, Women, Victims/survivors, Cultural factors, Gender, Mental health, Drug and alcohol abuse, Social services,Prevention/intervention/ treatment, Cultural practiceAbstract: This article discusses research findings which identify that women who are abusedby their intimate male partners also experience mental health symptoms and illness, some tothe extent of serious mental distress. The author explores the difficulty that these women havewith accessing services, such as women’s refuge, because they tend to exclude women withmental health or drug and alcohol issues. This paper derives from research carried out77
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ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OFNEW ZEALAN
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IntroductionThis is an annotated bi
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See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/11879.pubTopi
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abused. The author provides an anal
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Ball, J. (1997). Male sexual abuse:
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Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
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Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
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(1995). The Guardianship Amendment
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their children’s lives and upbrin
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and Employment, Hon. Steve Maharey.
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Abstract: This conference paper det
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violence incidents and people (offe
Page 26 and 27: less attention than other forms of
Page 28 and 29: Topic Areas: Intimate partner abuse
Page 30 and 31: jurisdiction, this paper discusses
Page 32 and 33: ehaviours, and explores current app
Page 34 and 35: of New Zealand’s care and protect
Page 36 and 37: family decision making that incorpo
Page 38 and 39: delivered based upon Maori conceptu
Page 40 and 41: Cribb, J., & Barnett, R. (1999). Be
Page 42 and 43: intervention/treatment, Intersector
Page 44 and 45: professionals involved; however, th
Page 46 and 47: findings of the study present discu
Page 48 and 49: articulation of reasons for decisio
Page 50 and 51: and s16(b) of the Guardianship Act
Page 52 and 53: Abstract: This report provides an e
Page 54 and 55: familial relationships are also cit
Page 56 and 57: Topic Areas: Sexual abuse, Adolesce
Page 58 and 59: Smith did not consider the historic
Page 60 and 61: Waikato regions and replicates the
Page 62 and 63: Children as victims, Mental healthA
Page 64 and 65: contributes to internalising disord
Page 66 and 67: Fordham, B.-M. (2001). Caught in th
Page 68 and 69: Butterworths Family Law Journal, 4(
Page 70 and 71: were 16 incarcerated offenders (age
Page 72 and 73: The model has three inter-related a
Page 74 and 75: persons, Victims/survivors, Social
Page 78 and 79: towards a Masters in Public Health.
Page 80 and 81: See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13263.pubTopi
Page 82 and 83: neglect within communities by seeki
Page 84 and 85: aspects of a child’s development
Page 86 and 87: child abuse and maltreatment statis
Page 88 and 89: Topic Areas: Women, Perpetrators/of
Page 90 and 91: Topic Areas: Intimate partner abuse
Page 92 and 93: Topic Areas: Sexual assault/rape, W
Page 94 and 95: child sexual abuse. A review of the
Page 96 and 97: Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
Page 98 and 99: children who were hospitalised for
Page 100 and 101: Zealand: Te Puni Kokiri, Ministry o
Page 102 and 103: Abstract: This qualitative study in
Page 104 and 105: attering. The report then discusses
Page 106 and 107: well and those which need improveme
Page 108 and 109: Cultural practiceAbstract: This dis
Page 110 and 111: members were children. The cohort w
Page 112 and 113: emained the same.The findings of th
Page 114 and 115: was the domestic violence or the PT
Page 116 and 117: and manslaughter of their children.
Page 118 and 119: that influenced child abuse investi
Page 120 and 121: including the cognitions and behavi
Page 122 and 123: Millichamp, J., Martin, J., & Langl
Page 124 and 125: violence. However, these statistics
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Ministry of Social Policy. (2000).
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See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13017.pubTopi
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cost of defending an allegation.Sou
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Victims 2001 (2003). The aim of thi
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a case study helps to illustrate th
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model for developing, funding, moni
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ecommendations for future research
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involvement of family/whanau in chi
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social isolation and elder dependen
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the mothers continued to experience
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orders made to the Christchurch Fam
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Pocock, T. (2003). Making connectio
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Abstract: This chapter details a mo
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chronicity; type of act; and profes
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Abstract: This dissertation propose
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the 100 inpatients, 57 were men and
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enforcement; key informant intervie
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alcohol abuse, Policy, Social servi
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1-57. Retrieved February 9, 2006, f
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violence: Lessons from Duluth and b
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towards others; poorer cognitive de
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discipline tactics, and public awar
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Strang, H., & Braithwaite, J. (Eds.
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concludes that if social workers an
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egarding CYFS responsiveness to Mao
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Abstract: This article debates the
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elationship, less satisfied with th
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presented significant victim specif
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areas in which some governments pri
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Wood, B., & Kunze, K. (2004). Makin
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Abstract: This article begins with
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