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Preventing family violence : a multidisciplinary approach

[NT 42944] Record Type:	[NT 8598] Electronic resources : [NT 40817] monographic
[NT 47348] Title Information:	a multidisciplinary approach
[NT 47354] Secondary Intellectual Responsibility:	ChanEdward Ko Ling,
[NT 47356] Secondary Intellectual Responsibility:	Project Muse
[NT 47351] Place of Publication:	Hong Kong, China
[NT 47263] Published:	Hong Kong University Press;
[NT 47352] Year of Publication:	c2012
[NT 47264] Description:	1 online resource (xi, 340 p.)ill. :
[NT 47266] Subject:	Family violence - Research - China -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Family violence - Prevention - China -
[NT 51458] Online resource:	http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9789882208964/
[NT 47265] Notes:	Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
[NT 51398] Summary:	Family violence, including intimate partner violence, elder abuse and child maltreatment, is a serious social problem that has been gainingpublic concern both in Chinese societies and around the globe over thepast few decades. It is such a serious and complicated problem that any single discipline can only portray a small piece of the big picture. Family violence not only influences one's physical and mental health, but it also has profound effects on one's social functioning, welfare, and legal status. Fragmented approaches to the formulation of preventivestrategies may only touch on the surface of individual disciplines, and therefore hamper their overall effectiveness. Integrated approaches that involve multiple disciplines appear to be more effective in tackling the problem, although they are sadly lacking to date. This book stemsfrom the synergistic effort in the symposium. Almost all the speakers,as well as some professionals who newly joined in the undertaking, contributed to its chapters
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9789882208964electronic bk.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9789888083787pbk.
[NT 60779] Content Note:	Preface -- Contributors -- 1. The public health approach to the prevention of family violencein Hong Kong / Ko-Ling Chan -- Pt. 1. Prevalence and risk factors. 2. Intimate partner violence in Hong Kong / Ko-Ling Chan; 3. Child abuse and child policy: Hong Kong's situation and global experience / Patrick P.K. Ip and Chun-Bong Chow; 4. Research on elder mistreatment in Chinese society: an update / Elsie Chau-Wai Yan; 5. Research instruments for domestic violence studies in Hong Kong / Daniel Yee-Tak Fong -- Pt. 2. Legal perspective. 6. The laws against domestic violence and their reform,2010 / Dennis Chi-Kuen Ho; 7. Best interests of the child: justification and limitation of corporalpunishment byparents before the Hong Kong courts / Anne Shann-Yue Cheung -- Pt. 3. Health perspective. 8. Multidisciplinary collaboration: ten years of research on domestic violence in Chinese pregnant women / Wing-Cheong Leung; 9. Domestic violence from a health perspective: impact and intervention / Agnes Tiwari; 10. Treatment and screening of intimate partner violence at a hospital's emergencydepartment / Chak-Wah Kam, Terry Chu-Leung Lau, and Fung-Ling So -- Pt. 4. Multidisciplinary approach to prevention. 11. Child maltreatment: child policy from a child's right perspective / Chun-Gong Chow and Patrick P.K. Ip; 12. Multidisciplinary caseconference for child abuse and battered spouse cases / Anna Wai-Man Choi; 13. Multidisciplinary responce in domestic violence: how we startedand where we are heading / Margaret Fung-Yee Wong -- Index

Preventing family violence : a multidisciplinary approach
Preventing family violence : a multidisciplinary approach / edited by Ko-Ling Chan - Hong Kong, China : Hong Kong University Press, c2012. - 1 online resource (xi, 340 p.) ; ill..
Preface -- Contributors -- 1. The public health approach to the prevention of family violencein Hong Kong / Ko-Ling Chan -- Pt. 1. Prevalence and risk factors. 2. Intimate partner violence in Hong Kong / Ko-Ling Chan; 3. Child abuse and child policy: Hong Kong's situation and global experience / Patrick P.K. Ip and Chun-Bong Chow; 4. Research on elder mistreatment in Chinese society: an update / Elsie Chau-Wai Yan; 5. Research instruments for domestic violence studies in Hong Kong / Daniel Yee-Tak Fong -- Pt. 2. Legal perspective. 6. The laws against domestic violence and their reform,2010 / Dennis Chi-Kuen Ho; 7. Best interests of the child: justification and limitation of corporalpunishment byparents before the Hong Kong courts / Anne Shann-Yue Cheung -- Pt. 3. Health perspective. 8. Multidisciplinary collaboration: ten years of research on domestic violence in Chinese pregnant women / Wing-Cheong Leung; 9. Domestic violence from a health perspective: impact and intervention / Agnes Tiwari; 10. Treatment and screening of intimate partner violence at a hospital's emergencydepartment / Chak-Wah Kam, Terry Chu-Leung Lau, and Fung-Ling So -- Pt. 4. Multidisciplinary approach to prevention. 11. Child maltreatment: child policy from a child's right perspective / Chun-Gong Chow and Patrick P.K. Ip; 12. Multidisciplinary caseconference for child abuse and battered spouse cases / Anna Wai-Man Choi; 13. Multidisciplinary responce in domestic violence: how we startedand where we are heading / Margaret Fung-Yee Wong -- Index.
Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSEIncludes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 9789882208964ISBN 9789888083787
Family violenceFamily violence -- Research -- Prevention -- China -- China

Chan, Edward Ko Ling

Preventing family violence : a multidisciplinary approach
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330 $a Family violence, including intimate partner violence, elder abuse and child maltreatment, is a serious social problem that has been gainingpublic concern both in Chinese societies and around the globe over thepast few decades. It is such a serious and complicated problem that any single discipline can only portray a small piece of the big picture. Family violence not only influences one's physical and mental health, but it also has profound effects on one's social functioning, welfare, and legal status. Fragmented approaches to the formulation of preventivestrategies may only touch on the surface of individual disciplines, and therefore hamper their overall effectiveness. Integrated approaches that involve multiple disciplines appear to be more effective in tackling the problem, although they are sadly lacking to date. This book stemsfrom the synergistic effort in the symposium. Almost all the speakers,as well as some professionals who newly joined in the undertaking, contributed to its chapters
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