International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN)
ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT
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DoubleTree by Hilton Dublin, Ireland Sunday 15th – Wednesday 18th September 2013
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Protecting children in a changing world. www.ispcan.org/event/Dublin2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
CONTENT
WELCOME
1 Welcome
2–3 Committee Lists
4–7 Keynote Speakers
9 The DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin Floorplan
10 Exhibiton & Posters
11 Exhibitors
12 About ISPCAN
13 – 15
On behalf of the Irish Local Organising Committee and the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN), it is our pleasure as Conference Co-Chairs to welcome you to the 13th ISPCAN European Regional Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. We are excited by the interest shown in the conference and the support we have received from engaged presenters, conference sponsors and yourselves as delegates. It is this support which has allowed us to put together a packed programme and a schedule of presentations which addresses a wide range of current and important issues. These include innovative approaches to child abuse and neglect prevention and intervention; new research findings; and emerging policy initiatives. As delegates, we hope you will make the most of the opportunities the conference affords to discuss new challenges and emerging topics which may well contribute to innovative national and international responses.
Summary Programme
16 - 17 Working group on Child Maltreatment Data Collection
16 ISPCAN Child Abuse Screening Tools (ICAST) Working Group
18-19 Masterclass Schedule
20 ISPCAN Youth Forum
21 - 36
Dublin is a perfect context to host what we hope will be a stimulating and thought provoking event. It is a vibrant and modern capital city with a unique literary, cultural and historical legacy. The city is compact and easy to explore and is also close to stunning natural scenery and historic sites in nearby counties. After the conference ends there are plenty of beauty spots to explore and reflect, or not, on the days you have spent with colleagues at the conference. So all that remains for us to do is to welcome you to Dublin and the Conference, which we hope will prove to be a stimulating and rewarding event.
Yours sincerely,
Schedule
37 Social Event Information
38 - 40 Dublin tours
41 - 44 General Information Dr. Kevin Lalor Conference Co-Chair Local Organising Committee
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
Dr. Victoria Lidchi Conference Co-Chair ISPCAN
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
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LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Conference Co-Chair Kevin Lalor Dublin Institute of Technology Ireland Scientific Committee Co-Chair Helen Buckley Trinity College Dublin Ireland Nicola Carr Queen’s University Belfast Northern Ireland John Devaney Queen’s University Belfast Northern Ireland Stephanie Holt Trinity College Dublin Ireland Maeve Lewis One in Four Ireland
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Bernadette Manning Positive Care Ireland Ireland Rosaleen McElvaney Dublin City University Ireland Also assisted by Alison Cooke, University College Dublin
ISPCAN COUNCIL OFFICERS President Jenny Gray, OBE United Kingdom President Elect Joan van Niekerk Childline, South Africa Past President Irene Intebi Familias del Nuevo Siglo, Argentina Secretary Victoria Lidchi United Kingdom
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Bernard Gerbaka Hotel-Dieu University Hospital Lebanon
Helen Buckley (Co-Chair) Ireland
Fuyong Jiao Xi’an Philanthropic Child Abuse Prevention and Aid Center China
Myriam Caranzano-Maitre (Co-chair) Switzerland
Yanghee Lee Sungkyunkwan University Republic of Korea Tufail Muhammad Child Rights and Abuse Committee, Pakistan
Irene Intebi Argentina Armine Gmyur Armenia
Bert Van Puyenbroeck Belgium
Colette McAuley England
COUNCILORS
Rajeev Seth Indian Child Abuse, Neglect & Child Labor Group India
Randell Alexander University of Florida Jacksonville, USA
Julie Todd PMB Child and Family Welfare South Africa
Maha Almuneef National Family Safety Program, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Adam Tomison Australian Institute of Criminology Australia
Sue Bennett University of Ottawa, Canada
Toshihiko Yanagawa School of Health and Nursing Science, Wakayama Medical Japan
Caroline McGregor Ireland
Parliamentarian/Legal Advisor Henry Plum, JD
Dave Williams Ireland
ISPCAN STAFF
David Hayes Northern Ireland
Myriam Caranzano-Maitre ASPI Fondazione della Svizzera Italiana, Switzerland Jon R. Conte University of Washington, USA Isabel Cuadros AFECTO, Colombia Howard Dubowitz University of Maryland, USA Sue Foley The Children’s Hospital at Westmead Australia
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
Sherrie Bowen Executive Director USA Niki Bornes Membership Services and Communications Coordinator USA Candace Larue Conference Coordinator USA
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Kenneth Burns Ireland Kevin Lalor Ireland Nicola Carr Northern Ireland Paul Harrison Ireland
Andrey Makhanko Belarus
Desmond Runyan Kempe Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect, USA
Treasurer Martin A. Finkel CARES Institute, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, USA
Ian O’Donnell Ireland
Nicky Stanley England
Paula Mayock Ireland Rhonda Turner Ireland Rosaleen McElvanney Ireland Stephanie Holt Ireland
Tarja Poso Finland George Nikolaidis Greece Ann McWilliams Ireland Candy Murphy Ireland
Deirdre McIntyre Ireland Emma Curtis Ireland Eoin O’Sullivan Ireland Gloria Kirwin Ireland
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
Jasmina Byrne Italy John Devaney Northern Ireland Carolina Overlien Norway Maria Keller-Hamela Poland Angeles Cerezo Spain Ignacia Arruabarrena Spain Luis Martìn-Alvarez Spain Gabriel Otterman Sweden Jan Horwath United Kingdom Victoria Lidchi United Kingdom
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
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KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Prof Marit Skivenes
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Child orientation – a contested concept or a “wicked problem”?
Child sexual abuse primary prevention: What we need to know to stop the hidden epidemics
Professor Marit Skivenes (b. 1968) completed her PhD in political science in 2002 on a thesis evaluating the child welfare law in light of a deliberative perspective, and has in her research been concerned with theoretical and normative issues as well as the legitimacy challenges facing the child welfare system’s responsibility for children at risk.
Alberto Pellai is a MD with a specialisation in Preventive Medicine and a PhD in Public Health. He is also a child psychotherapist. He works as a researcher in public health at the Medical School of Milano State University and as a psychotherapist in private practice.
Using argumentation theory, she has contributed to the development of a framework for analysing and evaluating political programmes and decision-making processes. Skivenes has published numerous works on child welfare and broader welfare issues, as well as the impact of communication and publicity in theory and practice.
Dr Alberto Pellai
Alone or in collaboration with others she has published articles in peer-reviewed journals, book chapters and a book that has been peer-reviewed, and in addition reports, chapters in reports and feature journals. Skivenes regularly publishes her scientific results for a broader audience in feature articles in major Norwegian papers.
He has created the child sexual abuse prevention programme named “Le parole non dette” which is the best known and popular prevention programme for school-based child sexual abuse primary prevention in Italy. This programme has been adopted by ASPI in Switzerland as the official prevention programme targeting primary schools and, thanks to the EU Daphne project, has been replicated in four different European countries in the past two years. Dr. Pellai has authored many scientific papers and books for teachers, parents and children. In 2004, the Italian Ministry of Health awarded him with the Silver Medal for Public Health for his unique and innovative contribution to the field of primary prevention.
She has broad experience in leading projects, supervising students at different levels, teaching and lecturing. 4
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Child Abuse Prevention: Past, Present, and Future
How do we get through this mess? Developing and using best evidence to inform practice.
Dr. David Wolfe is a psychologist and author specializing in issues affecting children and youth. He holds the inaugural RBC Chair in Children’s Mental Health at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), where he is Head of the CAMH Centre for Prevention Science located in London, Ontario.
Aron Shlonsky is Associate Professor and Factor-Inwentash Chair in Child Welfare at the University of Toronto, Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, director of the Ph.D. program, and Scientific Director of the Ontario Child Abuse and Neglect Data System (OCANDS).
He is a Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Toronto, and former Editor-in-Chief of Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal. Dr. Wolfe has broad research and clinical interests in abnormal child and adolescent psychology, with a special focus on child abuse, domestic violence, and developmental psychopathology.
Dr David Wolfe
He is internationally known for his work on child abuse and violence prevention, especially regarding the impact of early childhood trauma on later development in childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood. Dr. Wolfe has been pioneering new approaches to preventing many societal youth problems such as bullying, relationship violence, and substance abuse. His research team developed and evaluated the school-based Fourth R program to promote healthy relationships and reduce violence and abuse among youth, which is widely used across North America.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Prior to his appointment at University of Toronto, he spent a number of years as a child protective services worker, sexual abuse therapist, and substance abuse counselor in Los Angeles. His professional interests center largely on child welfare and include risk assessment, kinship foster care, and sibling relationships in out-of-home care.
Dr Aron Shlonsky
His interests also extend to evidence-informed practice, systematic reviews, and evaluation research. He is co-author with Duncan Lindsey of ‘Child Welfare Research: Advances for Child Welfare Practice and Policy’ (2008, Oxford University Press), with Michael Saini of ‘Systematic Synthesis of Qualitative Research’ (2011, Oxford University Press), and has authored and co-authored numerous manuscripts appearing in scholarly journals and books highlighting the use of actuarial tools in child welfare settings, the predictors and effects of sibling separation in foster care, issues surrounding kinship foster care, the implementation of subsidized legal guardianship for relative caregivers, and the teaching and implementation of evidence-informed practice.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Hindsight, Foresight and Historical Judgement: The Cascading Problem of Child Sexual Abuse within the Catholic Church
Trauma Sensitive Communication with Parents of Maltreated Children Peter Adriaenssens (1954) is Professor Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the KU University of Leuven (Belgium) since 1993. He is clinical director of the Crisis Intervention Unit of the department of Child Psychiatry and director of the Confidential Child Abuse & Neglect Centre at the University Hospital Leuven.
Dr. Marie Keenan is a Social Worker, Systemic Psychotherapist and Researcher and a College Lecturer in the School of Applied Social Science, UCD. She is the current Chairperson of the Family Therapy Association of Ireland. She is also on the Advisory Board of the Criminology Institute, UCD.
Dr Marie Keenan
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Before taking up a teaching and research position at UCD Dr. Keenan worked for more than twenty years as a social worker and psychotherapist. Some of the settings in which Dr. Keenan worked include Lambeth Social Services, Brixton, London; Psychiatric Unit of Cork Regional Hospital; Learning Disability Services, Warwick, England; Cluain Mhuire Adolescent Psychiatric Service; Probation and Welfare Service, of the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform; The Rutland Addiction Treatment Centre; The Granada Institute, Dublin (which offered services for victims and perpetrators of sexual crime) and in her own private practice.
His research and publications cover the field of child & trauma, parenting, community child psychiatry.
Prof Peter Adriaenssens
Dr. Keenan has served on the Board of the Irish Penal Reform Trust, on the Advisory Group for the implementation of the Guidelines on Child Sexual Abuse for the Irish Episcopal Conference, and on the Expert Group [Ferns 5] set up by the Department of Health and Children to advise the Minister for Health and Children on the feasibility of establishing country-wide services for the treatment of adolescent and adult males who had perpetrated sexual offenses. She has served on several advisory panels for Religious Orders in Ireland.
Reform in a Cold Climate: Reflections on the Complexity of Managing Change in a Time of Austerity Mr Gordon Jeyes is currently the National Director for the HSE Children and Family Services in Ireland. He joined Cambridgeshire County Council in 2005 and held the posts of Deputy Chief Executive in charge of the Office of Children and Young Peoples’ Services. Prior to that he was the UK’s first Director of Children’s Services and has provided advice to governments in Scotland and at Westminster on the development of Children’s Services.
Dr. Keenan has taught and led specialist workshops in a range of universities and training institutes in Dublin and she has presented her research and clinical work in the United Kingdom, Finland, the United States of America, Australia and South Africa.
Mr. Gordon Jeyes
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Mr. Jeyes was Chair of the Anti-Bullying Network and a member of the SEED Review Group on Youth Crime. He was a member of the Ministerial Strategy Group on Continuing Professional Development (Teachers) and the National Youth Justice Strategy Steering Group. Mr. Jeyes also led the critical incident response to the Dunblane school massacre in 1996.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
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THE DOUBLETREE BY HILTON DUBLIN FLOORPLAN
ISPCAN 2013 CONFERENCE ROOMS SPEAKER PREVIEW ROOM ISPCAN OFFICE
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REGISTRATION
EXHIBITION & POSTERS
Ha’penny Bridge, Liffey River in Dublin THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
EXHIBITION & POSTERS PS.001 – Tracy Shields Child protection systems in fragile states: The implications for policy and practice PS.002 – Nicola O’Sullivan The cell remembers PS.003 – Annabel Goodyer Illusions of care and the Munro review of child protection in England PS.004 – Tourigny Marc Child maltreatment as predictors of suicidal ideas and attempts in a general female population PS.005 – Philip Gillingham Current problems with information systems in human service organisations: unforeseen but foreseeable? PS.006 – Muna Al Saadoon Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSBP): Difficulties of applying diagnostic criteria
PS.008 – Deirdre Scott Teaching future professionals about the identification and report of child protection concerns
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PS.009 – Michael Herschelmann Risky idyll? Child protection in rural areas in Germany. A practice-based research and quality development project by the German child protection centres
PS.017 – Nuala Ward The design and implementation of an outcome based approach to regulating children’s foster care services in Ireland
PS.034 – Suzanne Watts Overcoming the ethical challenges in the study design for inter agency child protection research
PS.018 – Daire Gilmartin Playing, it really helps! Filial therapy as an effective intervention in cases where child abuse has occurred
PS.035 – María Soledad Alvarez Lister Interpersonal victimization in adolescent outpatients from mental health centers: A case-control study
PS.019 – Jill Berrick Parenting + : Foster caregiving in a cross-national perspective
PS.036 – Sue Foley Empowering and educating... seeking justice and change in child protection
PS.020 – Machteld Telman Treating abused children: evaluating components and mechanisms of the HORIZON group therapy
PS.037 – Julie Lawrence Father Apart: The experiences of parental imprisonment
PS.021 – Susan Kelley Children in out-of-home care with grandmothers: Physical and behavioral health Issues PS.022 – Rose Wentz Parent/child visits: The most powerful reunification service PS.023 – Domitila Gonzaga Effects of early intervention in pregnant adolescent couple about child development and appropriate parenting practices PS.024 – Virginia Cruz Adolescents with intellectual disabilities: Sexual exploration or sexual exploitation PS.025 – Manuela Garcia Attachment in out-of-home care: Literature review and situation of children in Chile
PS.010 – Prakashini Banka The role of ISPCC social support on perceived stress, test performance anxiety and self-esteem among post primary school students
PS.026 – Elisabetta Tono Five-year experience and casuistry of a hospital ward dedicated to child abuse: A child abuse & neglect unit in Veneto region (North-Eastern Italy)
PS.011 – Valerie O’Brien An analysis of current trends in domestic adoption in Ireland: The linkages between past oppressive practices and future possibilities
PS.027 – Olaide Gbadamosi Children’s Rights and Participation: Issues, prospects and challenges
PS.013 – David Mandel The Safe and Together Model: Intervening with domestic violence perpetrators to enhance the safety and wellbeing of children PS.014 – Eleanor Kerr Contemporary moral challenges faced by child protection educators and practitioners in a changing world – Paper 1: Getting it right for every child PS.015 – Lindsey Robb Contempory moral challenges faced by child protection educators and practitioners in a changing world Paper 2 : Using Child Abuse Inquiries as part of educational provision PS.016 – Ruth Mitchell Contemporary moral challenges faced by child protection educators and practitioners in a changing world Paper 3: Supporting students whom we might never meet in person
PS.028 – Vandna Gandhi Luton and Dunstable University Hospital Standards for skeletal survey audit in NAI PS.029 – Michael Frisone Treating adolescents exposed to intimate partner violence through the creative arts therapies PS.030 – Wendy Marsh A qualitative research study investigating midwives experiences of providing care to women whose previous history warrants the infants removal at birth PS.031 – Helena Jelicic The role of the Independent Reviewing Officer in improving care planning for looked after children: Survey findings PS.032 – Margo Pearce The Cedar Project: Understanding the lived experiences of child maltreatment and HIV vulnerability among young Indigenous people who use drugs in two Canadian cities
PS.038 – Fergal Landy The application of Signs of Safety within a differential response model – Implications for practice PS.039 – Magdalena Czub Patterns of attachment as a mediating factor in effects of child sexual abuse PS.040 – Szymon Wójcik EU NET ADB: Research on internet addictive behaviour among European adolescents
PS.052 – Kerstin Bergmark Local healthcare strategies for detection and action in cases of child abuse and neglect PS.053 – Dr. Kumudini Achchi Intervention of performing arts in early detection and prevention of child abuse and neglect PS.054 – William McGuigan Maternal and provider factors that impact retention in a home visiting child abuse prevention program PS.055 – Patricia Martinez The impact of Social Work and Interprofessional Advocacy in decreasing the risk of medical neglect in paediatric patients affected by rare diseases PS.056 – Eva Smallegange Preventing child maltreatment and severe parenting problems through parenting support program Home-Start in the Netherlands
PS.041 – Valerie O’Brien Support, training and kinship care
PS.057 – Christianah Akindolie Preventing child sexual abuse using educative tools
PS.042 – Francesca Menegazzo Skull fractures in the first year of life: Comparing history and imaging
PS.058 – Ninoslava Pecnik Preventing child abuse and neglect with parents of young children in Croatia
PS.043 – Valerie O’Brien A different model for kinship care assessment: Time to note the need for change
PS.059 – Samuel Kiruthu Wanjiku Prevention of child abuse and neglect through early and sustained involvement
PS.044 – Kota Takaota Block factors of multi disciplinary team for child abuse and neglect: In serious physical abuse and neglect, abuse head trauma and sexual abuse.
PS.060 – Tony Stanley ‘Signs of Safety’ and risk at the heath and children’s social care interface
PS.045 – Karen Broadley A public health approach to child protection: Will it be the answer we have all been hoping for? PS.046 – Susan Hunt Violent and threatening parents: The effects on child protection workers’ families PS.047– Andrew Ware Lessons from challenge and success: Reforming child protection policy and practice in Armenia
PS.061 – Elisabet Näsman Financial oppression as neglect and child abuse PS.062 – Patricia Martinez Child welfare issues affecting children with autism spectrum disorder affected by chronic or rare health conditions PS.063 – Eunice Magalhães Youth’s rights in residential care: How they conceive them?
1–D ubai Foundation for Women and Children
9 – Die Kinderschutz-Zentren 10 – I rish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy
3 – Virtual College - UK 4–F amily for Every Child - UK
11 – BASPCAN
5 – Child and Family Training UK
12 – ISPCAN 13 – ISPCAN
6 – Irish Designs
14 – Council of Europe
7–A merican Professional Society on the Abuse of Children
15 – ‘Take One’ Table
1 2
1-16
3 4 5
11
17-32 15
6
33-48
7 8
PS.049 – John Frederick Effective allocation of resources to Non Government Organisations (NGOs) to meet the needs of vulnerable children and families
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PS.050 – Ricky Finzi-Dottan Promoting mental health and future outlook for youngsters at risk leaving out-of home care
8 – Wisepress
2 – Jessica Kingsley Publisher
PS.048 – Eleni Athanasiou Working together to protect children; a case study of policy implementation in Greece
PS.033 – Philip Kelly The impact of maltreatment on brain structure in children
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
PS.051 – Zahra Gheidar Child abuse and Prevention
EXHIBITORS
Catering
PS.007 – Kim Holt Territory skirmishes with DIY advocacy in the family courts: a Dickensian misadventure
EXHIBITION & POSTERS CONT
14 13 12
49-64
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Catering DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
SUMMARY PROGRAMME
ISPCAN
International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect
PEMBROKE
SUNDAY
The International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, founded in 1977, is the only multidisciplinary international organization that brings together a worldwide cross-section of committed professionals to work toward the prevention and treatment of child abuse, neglect and exploitation globally. ISPCAN’s mission is to prevent cruelty to children in every nation, in every form: physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, street children, child fatalities, child prostitution, children of war, emotional abuse and child labor. ISPCAN is committed to increasing public awareness of all forms of violence against children, developing activities to prevent such violence, and promoting the rights of children in all regions of the world. ISPCAN invites you to join forces with its members around the world to protect children in need: their bodies, minds, hearts and rights. Learn about ISPCAN’s goals, publications, congresses, professional training events and world-wide activities at www.ispcan.org/
SPONSORS COUNCIL OF EUROPE 12
LANDSDOWNE
OPENING REMARKS ISPCAN PRESIDENT, DR JENNY GRAY (UK) AND CONFERENCE CHAIRS DR KEVIN LALOR (IRELAND) AND DR VICTORIA LIDCHI (UK) AN TAOISEACH, MR ENDA KENNY TD
17:35 17:50
18:15 KN1 PROFESSOR PETER ADRIAENSSENS TRAUMA SENSITIVE COMMUNICATION WITH PARENTS OF MALTREATED CHILDREN 19:00 - 20:00 WELCOME RECEPTION
MONDAY 09:00 -10:30
CROSSING BORDERS – YOUTH FORUM PRESENTATION OPENING ADDRESS MINISTER FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH AFFAIRS FRANCES FITZGERALD TD KN2 DR DAVID WOLFE CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE 10:30 - 11:00 Refreshments and Poster Sessions 11:00 - 12:30 OS1 Symposium OS2 Symposium 12:30 - 13:30 Lunch 13:30 - 14:15 KN3 PROFESSOR MARIT SKIVENES CHILD ORIENTATION – A CONTESTED CONCEPT OR A “WICKED PROBLEM”? 14:15 - 14:30 14:30 - 16:00 14:00 - 14:30 14:30 - 17:50
Room Reset OS15 Symposium OS16 Symposium Refreshments and Poster Sessions OS29 Substance Misuse OS30 Multiple Adversities
The Council of Europe has 47 member states, covering virtually the entire continent of Europe. It seeks to develop common democratic and legal principles based on the European Convention on Human Rights and other reference texts on the protection of individuals. Ever since it was founded in 1949, the Council of Europe has symbolised reconciliation.
TUESDAY
The Programme “Building a Europe for and with children” mobilises all Council of Europe actors around the promotion of children’s rights and the elimination of violence. Thanks to the effective combination of standards, policies and monitoring, as well as through awarenessraising and assistance activities much progress has been achieved.
11:00 - 11:30 Refreshments and Poster Sessions 11:30 - 13:00 OS57 Symposium OS58 Symposium
09:00 - 9:45 KN4 DR MARIE KEENAN HINDSIGHT, FORESIGHT AND HISTORICAL JUDGEMENT: THE CASCADING PROBLEM OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE WITHIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00 - 11:00 OS43 Prevention OS44 Neglect
13:00 - 14:00 Lunch 14:00 - 14:45 KN5 PROFESSOR ARON SHLONSKY HOW DO WE GET THROUGH THIS MESS? DEVELOPING AND USING BEST EVIDENCE TO INFORM PRACTICE. 14:45 - 15:00 Room Reset 15:00 - 16:00 OS71 Infant Mental Health OS72 Chld Protection Systems 16:00 - 16:30 Refreshments and Poster Sessions 16:30 - 17:30 OS85 Adolescents OS86 Impact of Maltreatment 18:45 - 19:00 Coach Transfers for Conference Dinner 19:30 - 23:45 Conference Dinner : Literary Evening - Fitzpatricks Castle Hotel Killiney
WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 10:30 OS99 Symposium OS100 Symposium 10:30 -11:00 Refreshments and Poster Sessions 11:00 - 13:00 KN6 DR ALBERTO PELLAI CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE PRIMARY PREVENTION: WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW TO STOP THE HIDDEN EPIDEMICS KN7 GORDON JEYES REFORM IN A COLD CLIMATE: REFLECTIONS ON THE COMPLEXITY OF MANAGING CHANGE IN A TIME OF AUSTERITY CLOSING CEREMONY THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2103
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SUMMARY PROGRAMME Location MUNSTER ULSTER LEINSTER
SUMMARY PROGRAMME
CONNAUGHT CONNAUGHT ELGIN O CONNELL LEESON SUITE CLYDE SUITE SUITE 1 SUITE 2
APPIAN SUITE
ADELAIDE SUITE
CLANWILLIAM Location SUITE
SUNDAY SUNDAY 9:00 - 11:00 Masterclass ISPCAN 9:00 - 11:00 High Quality Care in Child Protection Working Group on An on-going Journey Child Maltreatment Data Collection 10:45 - 11:00 11:00 Coffee 10:45 - 11:00 11:00 - 13:00 Masterclass ISPCAN 1 1:00 - 13:00 High Quality Care in Child Protection Working Group on An on-going Journey Child Maltreatment Data Collection 13:00 - 13:45 13:00 - 13:45 13:45 - 16:15 Masterclass ISPCAN 13:45 - 16:15 High Quality Care in Child Protection Child Abuse An on-going Journey Screening Tools (ICAST) Working Group 16:00 - 17:00 ISPCAN 16:00 - 17:00 Child Abuse Screening Tools (ICAST) Working Group MONDAY MONDAY
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9:00 - 10:30 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 9:00 - 10:30 10:30 - 11:00 Refreshments and Poster Sessions Refreshments and Poster Sessions 10:30 - 11:00 11:00 - 12:30 OS3 OS4 OS5 OS6 OS7 OS8 OS9 OS10 OS11 OS12 OS13 OS14 11:00 - 12:30 Vulnerable Children Symposium Symposium Family Support Child Protection Symposium Fatal Child Abuse Child Protection Child Protection Transitions from French Language Child Protection in the Community in Contexts in Schools Care Presentations Evaluation 12:30 - 13:30 Lunch Lunch 12:30 - 13:30 13:30 - 14:30 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 13:30 - 14:30 14:30 - 16:00 OS17 OS19 OS20 OS21 OS22 OS23 OS24 OS25 OS26 OS27 OS28 14:30 - 16:00 Symposium Child Protection Symposium Symposium Child sexual abuse Youth in Care Children in Care Physical Abuse Role of Parents Disability/ Abuse Research Outcomes 16:00 - 16:30 Refreshments and Poster Sessions Refreshments and Poster Sessions 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 17:50 OS31 OS32 OS33 OS34 OS35 OS36 17:30 ISPCAN OS38 OS39 OS40 OS41 OS42 16:30 - 17:50 Abuse in Care Health & Child sexual abuse Workshop Workshop Workshop Members Meeting Online Grooming Sexualised Child Protection Interventions Systems Maltreatment Behaviour Evaluation TUESDAY TUESDAY 9:00 - 10:00 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 9:00 - 10:00 10:00 - 11:00 OS45 OS46 OS47 OS48 OS49 OS50 OS51 OS52 OS53 OS54 OS55 OS56 10:00 - 11:00 Professionals’ Ethnic Issues Role of Media Workshop Workshop Workshop Workshop Children in Care Social Networking Disclosure Interventions Participation Perspectives 11:00 - 11:30 Refreshments and Poster Sessions Refreshments and Poster Sessions 11:00 - 11:30 11:30 - 13:00 OS59 OS60 OS61 OS62 OS63 OS64 OS65 OS66 OS67 OS68 OS69 OS70 11:30 - 13:00 Symposium Symposium Voice of Child Parental Factors Mandatory Symposium Troubled Children Recording Parents in Children’s Views Multiple Adversities Spanish Language Reporting & Measurement Prison/Sports Presentations 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch Lunch 13:00 - 14:00 14:00 - 15:00 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 14:00 - 15:00 15:00 - 16:00 OS73 OS74 OS75 OS76 OS77 OS78 OS79 OS80 OS81 OS82 OS83 OS84 15:00 - 16:00 Children’s Engaging Families Human Rights Workshop Workshop Workshop Workshop Evaluation Children in Care Systems Child Sexual Abuse Interventions Perspectives 16:00 - 16:30 Refreshments and Poster Sessions Refreshments and Poster Sessions 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 17:30 OS87 OS88 OS89 OS90 OS91 OS92 OS93 OS94 OS95 OS96 OS97 OS98 16:30 - 17:30 Professionals’ Children in Care On-line Education Workshop Workshop Workshop Workshop Systems Collaboration Teamwork Family Support Interventions Perspectives 18:45 - 19:00 Coach Transfers for Conference Dinner Coach Transfers for Conference Dinner 18:45 - 19:00 19:30 - 23:45 Conference Dinner : Literary Evening - Fitzpatricks Castle Hotel Killiney Conference Dinner : Literary Evening - Fitzpatricks Castle Hotel Killiney 19:30 - 23:45 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 10:30 OS101 OS102 OS103 OS104 OS105 OS106 OS107 OS108 OS109 OS110 OS111 OS112 9:00 - 10:30 Domestic Violence Policy and Systems Role of Fathers Child sexual abuse Symposium Symposium Children in Care Trauma and Children’s Working with Public Education Training in Children in Care Perspectives Families Child Protection 10:30 -11:00 Refreshments and Poster Sessions Refreshments and Poster Sessions 10:30 -11:00 11:00 - 13:00 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 11:00 - 13:00 THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
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THE ISPCAN WORKING GROUP ON CHILD MALTREATMENT DATA COLLECTION Sunday, September 15th 9:00 Elgin Suite
WORKING GROUP ON CHILD MALTREATMENT DATA COLLECTION PRE-CONGRESS MEETING TIME
TOPIC
SUNDAY 15th SEPTEMBER 8:30 9:00 - 9:15
ELGIN SUITE
This meeting is open to all conference delegates. If you are working in data collection or would simply like more information on what is happening in this area around the world, please feel free to join us.
ICAST Status and Development (announcement) 9:15 - 10:45
The purpose of the ISPCAN Working Group on Child Maltreatment Data Collection is to develop areas of common interest for organizations and individuals who are actively working with child maltreatment data collection programs directly sponsored by governmental entities, which are sustained, and intended to be long term. In addition to countries that have implemented child maltreatment data systems, countries which are involved in planning and developing such systems are invited to participate as well.
16
ISPCAN CHILD ABUSE SCREENING TOOLS (ICAST) WORKING GROUP MEETING Sunday, September 15th 14:30 Elgin Suite
Coffee/Tea Welcome and Introductions
ISPCAN’s Role in the Uses of Data to Inform and Evaluate Policy Use of Data to Inform Policy
Ethics of Collecting and Publishing from Self-report and Administrative Data
As nations address the problem of abused and neglected children and adolescents, comprehensive data on this social problem are essential for planning, funding, and intervening in effective ways.
Coordinated Response to Child Abuse & Neglect via Minimum Data Set DAPHNEFunded Project on Data Collection (30 minutes)
A global perspective on these data is ultimately needed to understand the scale of the problem that the intervention community is addressing, the gaps in those systems, their successes and challenges, and to identify trends in all these areas.
Overview and Discussion Case-level Data Collection and Data Linkage
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
George Nikolaidis, Research Director, Centre for the Study and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Greece Sakis Ntinapogias, Centre for the Study and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Greece Chair: Scottye Cash & Bert Van Puyenbroeck Flora Bolter, l’Observatoire nationale de l’enfance en danger (ONED) & Marie-Paule Martin-Blachais Groupement d’intérêt public enfance en danger (GIPED)
Data linkage and risk modeling
Emily Putnam-Hornstein, University of Southern 17 California, US and Barbara Needell, University of California, Berkeley, US
Case level data construction
Scottye Cash, Ohio State University, US
10:45 - 11:00
Break
Break
11:00 - 12:15
International Project Updates (10 minutes) Ireland
The tools are developed for gathering information in three areas: – Parent interview that will ask about the child’s exposure to violence in the home – Young adult version for adults who have recently become independent – A Child instrument for children over 11 years of age If you would like to learn more about ICAST please go to: www.ispcan.org/?page=ICAST&hhSearchTerms=ICAST
Coffee/Tea John D. Fluke, Co-Chair, ISPCAN WG, Kempe Center, University of Colorado School of Medicine, US Des Runyan, Kempe Center, University of Colorado School of Medicine, US Chair: Bert Van Puyenbroeck, University of Brussels, Belgium & John Fluke, Kempe Center, University of Colorado School of Medicine, US Bert Van Puyenbroeck, Belgium Michele Clarke, Irish Department of Children and Youth Affairs Chair: John Fluke Discussion Leader: Hans Greitans, University of Goningen, Netherlands
Implementation of a case level data collection for children in the care system
An open meeting for individuals who are either using or interested in learning more about the ICAST tools will be held in the afternoon on Sunday, September 15. ICAST has successfully served as a common instrument worldwide to enable systematic collection and comparison of data across cultures, time or between research groups for collecting data on the extent and depth of child abuse. ICAST has been translated and validated into at least 20 languages.
SPEAKER
12:15 - 12:30
Chair: Bert Van Puyenbroeck Clare Finn, Irish Department of Children and Youth Affairs Field research outcomes in Greece resulting in George Nikkolades, developing an evidence-based national protocol Centre for the Study and Prevention and registry for CAN cases of Child Abuse and Neglect France
Flora Bolter, Adeline Renuy l’Observatoire nationale de l’enfance en danger.
Netherlands
Lenneke R.A. Alink, Leiden University
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Upcoming Conference Sessions and Discussions on Child Maltreatment Data
Majid A. Al Eissa, National Family Safety Program Lead: Jenny Gray
12:30 - 13:00
Future Working Group activities, Latin Leads: John Fluke & Jenny Gray American Conference and the 2014 Congress World Perspectives WG Listserv Membership Development South American Regional Meeting October 2013 ISPCAN 2014 Conference
13:00
Adjourn
13:15 - 14:30
Lunch and Working Group Business Meeting Open to all those who wish to be part of the WG
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
Adjourn
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
MASTERCLASS SCHEDULE 13TH ISPCAN EUROPEN REGIONAL CONFERENCE MASTERCLASS Sunday, September 15th 9:00 Connaught 1 & 2
Convenor, Dr. Peter Lachman High Quality Care in Child Protection – An On-Going Journey
TIME
TOPIC
SPEAKER
DESCRIPTION
SUNDAY 15TH 9:00
CONNAUGHT 1 & 2 Developing safeguarding services to protect children – what are the key ingredients?
Jenny Gray President, ISPCAN
This session aims to introduce systems theory in the development of child protection services. At the end of the session participants will be able to describe the systems approach to child protection.
9:30
Understanding the challenges of child abuse from human factors approach
Brid Featherstone Professor of Social Care, Open University, UK
This session will look at the issues that challenge professionals when dealing with child abuse. Using the lens of human factors the participants will learn about the key components – the environment, the family, child, system and process.
10:15
Developing a child focused service for neglected children
Marian Quinn CEO of the Early Childhood Initiative in Tallaght, West Dublin
Working with children is a challenge. This session will examine how to develop services that are both effective and child friendly. Participants will learn what works in being child focused.
11:00
Break
Break
Break
11:30
Looking for long term outcomes – what early interventions are needed?
Harriet Ward Director Centre for Child and Family Research, Loughborough University, United Kingdom
Outcomes are often not defined when one intervenes in child abuse. This session will review the literature on outcomes and offer ways to develop interventions that have an evidence base for good outcomes.
12:15
Working with parents who abuse Peter Adriaenssens – is there a way forward? Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium
Most interventions focus on the child; however the parents who abuse are often neglected – this session will look at the evidence available and offer suggestions on how to address this issue.
13:00
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
13:45
Developing quality – what does it take
Peter Lachman Deputy Medical Director, Great Ormond Street Hospital, London
This session will look at the methodologies of quality improvement and apply them to child protection.
14:30
Keynote 1 Children’s Rights – what does the future hold?
In times of economic uncertainty Regina Jensdottir Head of Children’s Rights Division, the rights of children can be under threat – this talk will examine ways Council of Europe to strengthen the commitment to children.
15:15
Interactive problem solving
The Faculty in panel
In this session the speakers will interact with participants to answer their own questions and issues they have brought from the workplace.
15:45
Keynote 2 The UNICEF campaign to end placement of young children in institutional care
Jean Claude Legrand UNICEF Regional Advisor on Child protection
This presentation will discuss ways to change the way we manage children who require protection.
16:15
Close
Close
Close
Delivering high quality child protection services to children and families is a challenge that requires knowledge, skills and systems that focus on the needs of the child. This Master Class will explore how to provide those high quality services, especially as they relate to identifying child focused practices and exploring ways to measure and improve outcomes. The day will begin by looking at systems approaches in child protection and will end with a panel discussion focused on questions and issues from the class. This is a unique opportunity to interact with child welfare leaders from around the world and to develop skills and approaches that can be applied in our daily practices. This class provides information useful to all levels of child welfare professionals.
18
ISPCAN MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, September 16th 17.30 O’Connell Suite
The ISPCAN Membership Meeting is open to all – current members, those interested in becoming a member and our Country Partners. Come learn about what has happened at ISPCAN over the past year and our plans for the next year.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
19
ISPCAN Working Group on Child Maltreatment Data Collection
ISPCAN Child Abuse Screening Tools (ICAST) Working Group
Masterclass High Quality Care in Child Protection An on-going journey
Masterclass High Quality Care in Child Protection An on-going journey
ISPCAN Child Abuse Screening Tools (ICAST) Working Group
ISPCAN Working Group on Child Maltreatment Data Collection
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
WELCOME RECEPTION
19:00 – 20:00
18:15 – 19:00
17:50
17:35
16:00 – 17:00
15:35 - 16:00
13:45 – 16:15
13:00 – 13:45
11:30 – 13:00
11:00 – 11:30
9:00 – 11:00
KN1
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Professor Peter Adriaenssens Trauma Sensitive Communication with Parents of Maltreated Children
OPENING REMARKS ISPCAN President, Dr Jenny Gray (UK) Conference Co Chairs Dr Kevin Lalor (Ireland) and Dr Victoria Lidchi (UK)
An Taoiseach, Mr Enda Kenny TD
21
LANDSDOWNE
20
Masterclass High Quality Care in Child Protection An on-going journey
We would like to acknowledge the sponsorship and support received from the Department of Children and Youth Affairs for the Youth Forum and to thank the Office of the Ombudsman for Children for the use of their facilities. We would also like to acknowledge the contribution of the staff of EPIC, VOYPIC, St Catherine’s Foyer and the Sports Development Section in Dublin City Council in facilitating this event.
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
The forum will be an interactive event where young people will discuss these themes and at which they will produce a message for the ISPCAN Conference.
SUNDAY 15TH SEPTEMBER / 8:30 - 20:00
– Addressing children’s rights and participation – Children in out of home care
PEMBROKE
The ISPCAN Youth Forum will take place in Dublin in the Offices of the Ombudsman for Children on 14th September 2013. The Youth Forum is being facilitated by EPIC an organisation that works throughout the Republic of Ireland, with and for children and young people who are currently living in care or who have had experience of living in care. EPIC are working with VOYPIC, their equivalent organisation in Northern Ireland, to bring a group of young people together from across the island of Ireland to explore two of the conference’s themes:
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
ELGIN
ISPCAN YOUTH FORUM
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013 KN3
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
17:30 – 17:50
17:10 – 17:30
16:50 – 17:10
16:30 – 16:50
PEMBROKE
Multiple Adversities
Deborah Fry et al.
Abuse in Care
Hans Grietens
Historical child sexual abuse in foster care: Victim reports OS31.1 from the Netherlands,
OS31
Moyra Hawthorn et al.
Hatice Demirbas et al.
Examination of problem solving Intercultural adoption: skills with childhood trauma Knowing the needs but OS30.4 experiences among university OS31.4 failing (to) care, students, Lampo Annik et al.
Helen Francis et al.
Sexual exploitation of looked after children in OS31.3 Scotland; a small study,
Health & Maltreatment
Syndrome by Proxy,
Mogens Christoffersen
Martina Bua et al.
Evil & the devil: False allegation of child sexual
OS33.4 abuse hiding Munchausen
Javonda Williams et al.
It takes a village to heal a child: Community-based mentoring for sexually abused adolescents,
Michelle Dunne
Genesis of an art therapy assessment tool in the OS33.2 context of working with child sexual abuse,
Kellie Gergely
Child sexual abuse Intergenerational transmission of child sexual abuse: Is this a global concern?, OS33.1
OS33
Nigel Parton
The contemporary politics of child protection in England: OS19.4 The emergence of the authoritarian neoliberal state,
Brid Featherstone et al.
The suffering of parents in the child protection system: OS19.3 A ‘failure’ of recognition?,
Practice needs to be braver: The role of risk decision OS19.2 panels, Tony Stanley et al.
Self-inflicting harm (cutting) in young adults: Did social OS32.4 support make a difference?,
Stine Tankred Luckow et al.
Child Protection
LEINSTER
What’s the meaning of documentation? The OS19.1 diverse roles of quantitative outcome measures in Child Welfare Services,
OS19
The value of interprofessional collaboration in changing child OS32.3 welfare practices and policies OS33.3 that affect young patients suffering from life treatening diseases, Patricia Martinez
Child Protection Medical Assessments – Are they truly OS32.2 child centred? An evaluation of the child’s experience, Davina MacKenzie
Analysis of the visual function: Tractography and visual OS32.1 outcome in abusive head trauma, Lara Dal Zotto et al.
OS32
ULSTER
elaboration of trauma in child victims of witnessed violence, Gloria Soavi
OS5.5 The narration as a tool for the
OS4.5 New technology and abuse
in young people’s relationships: Findings from an UK expert consultation, Cath Larkins et al.
OS5.4 Talking about trauma. How
the adults can help children to elaborate traumatic experiences Gloriana Rangone
between children and parents with mental diseases, Sara Lombardi
OS5.3 Supporting communication
parenthood: A women’s crisis centre’s intervention, Fanny Marchese
OS5.2 Abused women and
the story of trauma in adopted children, Sara Petoletti et al.
Symposium Talking about trauma. How the adults can help children to elaborate traumatic experiences
OS5.1 Reconstruction and narration
OS5
LEINSTER
OS4.4 The perspective of the
Italian experts, Gianna Cappello et al.
the Bulgarian experts, Luiza Shahbazyan et al.
OS4.3 The perspective of
Norway, Per Hellevik et al.
OS4.2 Current knowledge in
Christine Barter
Symposium Safeguarding Teenage Intimate Partner Relationships (STIR): Connecting online and offline contexts and risks
ULSTER
OS4.1 Symposium overview
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Margaret Melrose
and sexual exploitation,
OS17.4 Young people, social rights
Camille Warrington
learning from a participatory film project on gangs and sexual violence with young women,
OS17.3 ‘Just a link?’ Practice based
Helen Beckett
A rights issue?,
OS17.2 Child sexual exploitation:
Jenny Pearce
sexually exploitative relationships: Implications for child protection,
OS17.1 Contextualising ‘consent’ in
Symposium Child sexual exploitation and OS17 peer sexual violence: A rightsbased approach;
MUNSTER
Children whose parents visited the Acknowledgement, emergency department due to accountability and action: domestic violence, substance OS30.2 OS31.2 Historic abuse and abuse and/or a suicide attempt: protecting children in care, Preliminary results of a cohort Andrew Kendrick et al. study, Eva Hoytema van Konijnenburg
Lisa Bunting et al.
A review of the international literature on families OS30.1 experiencing multiple adversities,
OS30
Ravinder Barn et al.
system and migrant children,
OS16.5 The Finnish child protection
Sarah Maiter et al.
system and immigrant children and families,
OS16.4 The Canadian child protection
Ravinder Barn et al.
system and migrant children,
OS16.3 The Italian child protection
Ravinder Barn
system and migrant families,
OS16.2 The English child protection
Ravinder Barn
OS16.1 Symposium Overview,
Symposium Child welfare systems and OS16 migrant families in England, Canada, Finland, and Italy -
From policy to placed based Do maternal and paternal mental practice: Seeing and hearing illness and substance abuse OS29.3 predict treatment outcomes for OS30.3 the child in adult specialist services, children exposed to violence?,
Sharon Dawe et al.
Improving family functioning in families with parental OS29.2 substance abuse: The Parents Under Pressure Program,
Catriona Rioch
Getting it right for children affected by parental OS29.1 substance misuse,
Substance Misuse
Sandra Dowling et al.
representation of disabled looked after children in Northern Ireland,
OS15.5 Addressing the over
Gavin Davidson et al.
researching care leavers with mental health and/or intellectual disabilities,
OS15.4 Theoretical models for
Mark Courtney et al.
depression and receipt of mental health services among care leavers,
OS15.3 Prevalence of PTSD and
SESSION TITLE OS29
16:00 – 16:30
15:30 – 16:00
15:10 – 15:30
14:50 – 15:10
14:30 – 14:50
Berni Kell
OS15.1 Symposium overview,
LUNCH
Child maltreatment and social connectedness among high-risk youth: Links with depression, OS3.4 Ivanka van Delft et al.
Still vulnerable: A review of the impact of early childhood experiences on adolescent suicide and accidental death, OS3.3 John Devaney et al.
OS3.2
Young persons self-harming through sex, Linda Jonsson et al.
Sexual exploitation: How does the meaning attached by the young people involved, to risk and protective factors impact OS3.1 on their involvement and ability to see alternatives as possible?, Jane Dodsworth
Vulnerable Children
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 13:30 - 17:50
Area Pathway as part of the proposed National Service Delivery Framework, Aisling Gillen et al.
OS2.5 Implementation of the Local
and early implementation of a Complex Community Change Initiative, Eleanor McClorey et al.
OS2.4 Lessons from the design
services for children and families: Considerations and challenges for the CFA, Kieran McKeown et al.
OS2.3 Using evidence to develop
and neglect through early and sustained involvement, Eleanor McClorey
OS2.2 Prevention of child abuse
Psychological Support Program: Promoting good parenting practices and socio-emotional deve, Angeles Cerezo et al.
OS2.1 The Parent-Child
Symposium Protecting children in 21st century Ireland: Integrating learning from policy, international evidence and multi-level implementation perspectives
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Professor Marit Skivenes Child orientation – a contested concept or a “wicked problem”?
LANDSDOWNE
connections (GFC), Pamela Clarkson Freeman et al.
OS1.4 Grandparent family
connections (TA-FC), Pamela Clarkson Freeman et al.
OS1.3 Trauma adapted family
determined to be unsafe (SAFE-Family Connections), Diane Depanfilis et al.
OS1.2 Families with children
Symposium Disabled children and young SESSION TITLE OS15 people in out-of-home care: Symposium
13:30 – 14:15
12:30 – 13:30
12:00 – 12:20
11:40 – 12:00
11:20 – 11:40
11:00 – 11:20
Diane Depanfilis et al.
OS1.1 Symposium overview
OS2
OS4
Symposium Adapting a promising multifaceted child maltreatment preventive intervention to respond to differences in target populations
OS3
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS OS1
MUNSTER
10:30 – 11:00
KN2
CROSSING BORDERS – YOUTH FORUM PRESENTATION WELCOME ADDRESS - Minister Frances Fitzgerald TD KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Dr David Wolfe Child Abuse Prevention: Past, Present, and Future
PEMBROKE
SESSION TITLE
9:00 – 10:30
LANDSDOWNE
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 13:30
22 23
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
17:30 – 17:50
17:10 – 17:30
16:50 – 17:10
16:30 – 16:50
SESSION TITLE
16:00 – 16:30
15:30 – 16:00
15:10 – 15:30
14:50 – 15:10
14:30 – 14:50
Workshop
Making a difference to the child’s lived experience in OS34 cases of neglect, Jan Horwath et al.
OS34
diagnostic criteria to detecting infant and t oddler abuse and neglect in Greece: A pilot study, Kornilia Hatzinikolaou et al.
OS20.3 Relationship disorders’
Communities putting CHILDREN 1ST; A community capacity building approach, Fiona McBride et al.
Partnering with domestic violence survivors to OS35 promote safety and wellbeing for children, David Mandel et al...
Workshop
the global evidence-base regarding needs of and interventions for children outside of family care, Alastair Ager et al.
OS21.4 Strategies for strengthening
Systems and strategies for identifying and enumerating children outside of family care, John Fluke et al.
Richard Rinehart et al.
OS21.2 What does the evidence Say?,
government strategy, Richard Rinehart et al.
OS21.1 Toward a whole of
adversity:
Symposium
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
OS21 Protecting children in
OS35
LUNCH
Looking at this child welfare reform from an evidence and rights based perspective Lisa Merkel-Holguin et al.
OS8.4 Differential response:
and families, Desmond Runyan et al.
OS8.3 Outcomes for children
John Fluke et al.
OS8.2 Services and costs,
OS9.4
OS9.3
OS9.2
OS23.2 What behaviours do foster
Workshop
Coaching: Enhancing OS36 competencies and improving outcomes, Rose Wentz
OS36
Development of evidence
Children in Care
makes a children’s home a child-friendly space?, Ian Milligan et al.
OS24.2 Designing with care? What
of home placement in the Netherlands, Cora Bartelink et al.
OS24.1 based guidelines for out
OS24
OS37
ISPCAN
Membership meeting
Online safety for
Online Grooming
Grooming and the online exploitation of children, Ethel Quayle
Child victims of online grooming, OS38.3 Helen Whittle
OS38.2
Lukasz Wojtasik
OS38.1 preschoolers,
OS38
Decision making in child OS24.3 welfare: A cross-country foster care from becoming juvenile delinquents: San comparison, Diego County, California’s Jill Berrick et al. collaborative approach, Carolyn Levenberg et al. Young people’s experiences of OS24.4 Reconceptualising care in OS23.4 going missing from care: the case of young people, A qualitative investigation Elina Pekkarinen using peer researchers, Julie Taylor Et al.
carers find difficult? Using foster carers’ views to develop targeted intervention, Sara McLean et al. OS23.3 Prevention of youth in
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
sexual abuse and sexual victimisation is there in the UK today?, Lorraine Radford Child sexual abuse in Latin OS22.3 America and the Caribbean: Conceptually grounding evidence on prevalence and gender differences, Karen Polonko et al.
and their victims, Francien Lamers-Winkelman
OS22.2 So how much child
victimization amongst vulnerable youth in South Africa, Franziska Meinck et al.
Youth prostitution in The OS23.1 Netherlands: ‘Loverboys’
Risk factors for physical,
OS22.1 emotional and sexual abuse
Youth in Care OS23
Child sexual abuse OS22
O CONNELL
ELGIN
LEESON SUITE
Social work and child protection in Australian Health Services – A harmonious association?, OS10.4 Mary Haire et al.
Child abuse deaths: A study of police records in Victoria, Australia, John Frederick et al.
ISPCAN’s World Perspectives on Child Abuse and Neglect 2012, Jenny Gray et al.
Infant mental health and child protection work A collaborative approach, Nicola O’Sullivan
Child Protection in Contexts
Clinical audit of missed dental appointments in a city-wide salaried/ community dental service OS10.3 in relation to child maltreatment, Jenny Harris et al.
OS10.2
OS10.1
OS10
LEESON SUITE
Analysis of significant case reviews (SCRs): Building the evidence base in Scotland, Sharon Vincent et al.
Fatal child abuse in South Africa – exploring the patterns and outcomes, Shanaaz Mathews et al.
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 13:30 - 17:50
Predictors of family discipline strategies with babies in their first year of life, OS7.4 Julie Lawrence et al.
Community education as a strategy for child abuse prevention: A case study of Ivory Park Informal OS7.3 Settlement, South Africa, Motlalepule Nathane-Taulela
diagnostic criteria to detecting OS21.3 infant and toddler abuse and neglect in six European countries: A pilot study Early diagnosis of infant and toddler abuse and neglect in Portugal: A pilot study, Eunice Magalhães et al.
OS20.2 Relationship disorders’
diagnostic criteria to detecting infant and toddler abuse and neglect in Spain: A pilot study, Ruth Pérez Robles et al.
OS20.1 Relationship disorders’
Symposium SESSION TITLE OS20 Contribution of the DC:0-3/ Axis II:
13:30 – 14:15
12:30 – 13:30
12:00 – 12:20
Perinatal family conferencing for at risk Infants, Christine Witherdin et al.
Evaluation data from 12,000 family cases in California and prevention policy recommendations OS6.4 for family resource agencies and child welfare partners, Jerry Endres
OS6.3
11:20 – 11:40
11:40 – 12:00
OS7.2
Conflicting timeframes in safeguarding babies and very young children from neglect and abuse, OS6.2 Harriet Ward et al.
satisfaction, Lisa Merkel-Holguin et al.
OS8.1 Family engagement and
Fatal Child Abuse
O CONNELL
Social worker experience of fatal child abuse; An interpretive phenomenological analysis, OS9.1 Lee Pollard
OS7.1
Community based child protection mechanism : An initiative to create safety net for children in community, Sushri Sangita Puhan
OS6.1
What is family support? - The question answered, Carmel Devaney
Symposium Differential response: Looking at this child welfare reform from an evidence and rights based perspective
11:00 – 11:20
Child Protection in the Community
OS9
Family Support
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS OS8
OS6
ELGIN
10:30 – 11:00 OS7
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
SESSION TITLE
9:00 – 10:30
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 13:30
24 25
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT OS11.2
11:20 – 11:40
It shouldn’t hurt to be a child school community project, Christianah Akindolie
Teachers matter: The impact of the introductory mandatory reporting on teacher training and education, Ashling Bourke et al.
Child Protection in Schools
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Physical Abuse
CLYDE SUITE
Preparing youth in residential care for the transition to adulthood: The Haven’s experience, Eliarani Kanak Rajah
OS26
Role of Parents
APPIAN SUITE
A proposed clinical tool to estimate the probability of abusive head OS25.3 trauma in children aged less
Maternal beliefs and attributions: A comparative study between abusive OS26.3 and non-abusive mothers,
What happens after children tell? Conversations with women who OS26.2 as children disclosed intra-familial sexual abuse, Sheri McConnell
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT OS39
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
17:30 – 17:50
Carmel Corrigan
The voice of the child in child OS40.4 protection research,
17:10 – 17:30
Interviewing young & reluctant children to assess for sexual abuse, Viola Vaughan-Eden
Monitoring the private sector: Methods for understanding OS40.3 differential performance, Fred Wulczyn
Sexual abuse management teams: Partnering for management OS39.3 of juvenile sexual offenders and their victims, Janice Church et al.
16:50 – 17:10
Changing the system’s response for children & youth in Canada, OS41.3 Karyn Kennedy
OS42.4
Building an evidence base - The development of an online outcome evaluation tool, Tess Noonan
Providing a social work service to the British military community OS42.3 serving overseas, Glenis Vann
Decision making in multi-agency Using trauma-informed care in child protection systems: educational settings to scaffold those OS41.2 OS42.2 An exploratory study, impacted by abuse and neglect, Deborah Lynch et al. Peggy Mayfield
Systems Public-Private Partnership in Child Protection – a model for the future? OS42.1 A pilot project in Switzerland providing new perspective, Franziska Reich Von Ins Interventions Establishing a therapeutic team within child protection services OS41.1 - A Singapore model, Patricia Mylan et al.
OS42
OS41
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Economic costs of violence against young children in Turkey, OS40.2 Duygun Fatih Demirel et al.
OS39.4
Understanding the relationship between child maltreatment and
OS28.3 language competence: An evidential
interviewing perspective, Pamela Snow et al. Can RCT treatment effects be Building an evidence base around achieved in the community practice the abuse and protection of disabled OS27.4 children and young people, OS28.4 of trauma treatment?, Ben Saunders et al. Kirsten Stalker et al. Danielle Turney et al.
Supporting parents with learning disabilities when there OS27.3 are welfare concerns,
Recent research affecting child abuse investigations and prosecutions, OS28.2 Chris Newlin
Michael Frisone et al. Dympna Browne et al. Non-offending mothers of sexually abused children: How they decide OS27.2 whom to believe, Lynn McMillan
Empirical assessment of creative arts therapy program for children exposed OS28.1 to intimate partner violence,
Research Outcomes Disability/ Abuse The experiences of non offending parents of children who have been
CLANWILLIAM SUITE
OS28
Children and evaluation challenge fund: The challenge of building evidence around violence prevention and child protection in low- and OS14.4 middle-income countries, Sara Bensaude de Castro Freire et al.
Consulting inner city English children and young people about their protection services, OS14.3 Annabel Goodyer
ADELAIDE SUITE
OS27.1 sexually abused,
OS27
Child abuse and neglect surveillance systems via minimum data set indicators, Athanasios Ntinapogias et al.
Child Protection Evaluation
Transforming inter-agency practice activity in an Irish context: Practitioner research from social work and addiction treatment agencies, OS14.2 Liam McCarthy et al.
OS14.1
OS14
CLANWILLIAM SUITE
Child Protection Evaluation OS40 A Cautionary tale from the shadows: Turning tales into OS40.1 evidence to improve child protection interventions, Pamela Davies Turn the page: A harmful sexual behaviour manual for young people OS39.2 – the challenge of implementing a quantitative evaluation, Emma Belton et al.
Sexualised Behaviour SESSION TITLE Developments in provision for young people displaying 16:30 – 16:50 OS39.1 harmful sexual behaviour, Connie Smith
16:00 – 16:30
than three years, Claudia Camilo et al. Alison Kemp et al. Abusive head trauma (AHT) outcome Irish child abuse inquiry at long-term follow-up and the role of reports: Gendered processes OS26.4 in child protection, 15:30 – 16:00 OS25.4 elective neurosurgical approach: A report of 22 cases, Majella Mulkeen Francesca Menegazzo et al.
15:10 – 15:30
14:50 – 15:10
How does the pattern of bruising found relate to the mechanism OS25.2 of injury in children?, Sabine Maguire et al.
LUNCH
OS13.3
Modèle d’une collaboration multidisciplinaire de détection des enfants exposés à la violence conjugale de leurs parents, OS13.2 Sarah Depallens et al.
Support to previously cared-for children in Denmark, Mette Lausten
Mères et inceste, Peter Lachman et al.
Le parole non dette (Unspoken words) An Italian school-based child sexual abuse primary prevention program targeting OS13.1 children aged 9-11, Myriam Caranzano et al.
French Language Presentations
Innovative transitions for highly vulnerable young people in ‘out of home’ care, Peter Jackson et al.
Transitions from Care
OS13
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 13:30 - 17:50
OS12.4
ADELAIDE SUITE
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
From specific to universal… learning from a study of young people leaving care in Romania., OS12.3 Caroline McGregor et al.
OS12.2
OS12.1
OS12
APPIAN SUITE
The pattern of bruising and mode Enhancing fatherhood: Strategies of presentation in preschool children to strengthen fathering skills OS26.1 14:30 – 14:50 OS25.1 with suspected physical abuse:, in new fathers, Alison M Kemp et al. Alberto Pellai et al.
SESSION TITLE OS25
13:30 – 14:15
12:30 – 13:30
12:00 – 12:20
Corporal punishment by teachers in Zimbabwean schools: A cultural dilemma in the new millennium, 11:40 – 12:00 OS11.3 Almon Shumba
OS11.1
OS11
11:00 – 11:20
SESSION TITLE
10:30 – 11:00
9:00 – 10:30
CLYDE SUITE
MONDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 13:30
26 27
OS44
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Symposium European Implementation of the Barnahus Model -
KN5
OS72
OS60
LUNCH
PEMBROKE
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Chld Protection Systems
OS73
psychiatric diagnoses, Carl-Göran Göran Svedin et al.
in out of home care for Irish children, Michele Clarke
COACH TRANSFERS FOR CONFERENCE DINNER CONFERENCE DINNER : LITERARY EVENING - FITZPATRICKS CASTLE HOTEL KILLINEY
18:45 – 19:00
Safeguarding from a distance:
On-line Education
Safeguarding from a distance: A researcher’s perspective OS89.3 on the impact on practice of online postgraduate education at Masters level, Marjorie Keys
Safeguarding from a distance: A student / lecturer perspective on overcoming some of the challeng es faced within an online learning environment, Lindsey Robb
on the educational needs of those embarking on a distance learning course, Eleanor Kerr
OS89.1 A practitioner’s perspective
OS89
The Cedar Project: Qualitative Examining professional’s narratives addressing the conceptualisation of risk and OS87.2 need of youth referred to a OS88.2 impact of childhood trauma OS89.2 on stress-coping and pathways teen support programme, to healing among young Tracey Monson Indigenous people who use drugs in two Canadian cities, Margo Pearce et al...
OS87.1 the Northern Territory: Doing OS88.1 - Measuring improvements
the ‘dirty work’?, Nettie Flaherty
Children in Care Children in out of home care
OS88
Child protection workers in
Professionals’ Perspectives
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS OS87
Development of the administrative order OS75.3 regulating the establishment and operations of women and children protection units in the Philippines, Erlyn Sana et al. Shame and guilt in child protection social work: New interpretations and opportunities for practice, Matthew Gibson
Ethical considerations Facilitating ethical decisions How maltreatment and challenges in doing in child welfare practice: One may disrupt normative OS86.3 developmental pathways: OS87.3 professionalization effort, OS88.3 research with abused and neglected children in Ghana: Angela Ausbrooks et al. The mechanisms linking early A participatory research puberty with risk behavior, with children in a residential Sonya Negriff et al. care case study, Saka Manful Manful
Future expectations of senior Evidencing the needs highschoolers in Romania, of children who have OS86.2 experienced maltreatment OS85.3 Mihai Bogdan Iovu et al. through thorough neurodevelopmental assessment at the point of care proceedings, Nicola Cosgrave et al.
gender and ethnicity in two regions of Spain, Francisco Javier García Castilla et al.
Childhood trauma and
Impact of Maltreatment OS86.1 child and adolescent
OS86
“Article 19 of the CRC... So what...” - What can it do to OS75.2 protect children and young people within the context of domestic abuse?, Colm Dempsey
Effective family engagement in child maltreatment practice, Mark Horwitz
Reducing the number of An analysis of Irish policy children in out-of-home care on retrospective reports by supporting fathers: A case of childhood sexual abuse: study from Australia, Consequences for social OS75.1 Lee Zanoni et al. work and survivors, Joseph Mooney
Human Rights OS75
Engaging Families Children’s Perspectives
OS74
LEINSTER
The role of the Family Court Advisor in pre-proceedings – is it a workable model? Findings from an English case study in Coventry, Warwickshire and Liverpool, Paula Doherty et al. Children’s right to care, protectio participation in complex child custody cases with allegations of violence and abuse, Solberg Anne et al.
Involved by right – The voice of the child in the child protection system, Helena Jelicic et al.
Hearing the ‘voice’ of the child? A systems approach to understanding practice in child contact centres in England, Louise Caffrey
Voice of Child
ULSTER
19:30 – 23:45
17:10 – 17:30
16:50 – 17:10
16:30 – 16:50
Maltreatment of
Adolescents OS85.2 adolescents: Differences in
SESSION TITLE OS85
16:00 – 16:30
Symposium OS61 Policy to protect adolescents affected by abuse, exploitation and violence in 2013: Is it time for reform?
The role of social media and technology on the experiences OS47.3 of vulnerable children who have been referred to a specialist sexual abuse unit, Anne Morrison et al.
MUNSTER
The dynamic maturational Utilizing systems Fight, Flight, or :The model of attachment and collaboration in the behavior patterns of abused adaptation: A more helpful recognition and prevention of children as described in their way of understanding the child abuse and neglect, testimonies, OS73.1 OS74.1 15:00 – 15:20 OS71.1 complexities of attachment OS72.1 a practice paper, Carmit Katz et al. relationships in family systems Sabrina Byrnes where trauma and abuse are concerns, Victoria Lidchi Dreams, visions and Child protection systems Interparental conflict and children’s self-representations: relationships: Implementation and crises, OS73.2 The mediating role of OS74.2 15:20 – 15:40 OS71.2 and impact of Infant Mental OS72.2 Trish Hiddleston children’s emotional Health Services in a child security in the interparental protection context, relationship, Matt Forde et al. Carla Silva et al... Education about crying and The introduction of standards Feeling safe and getting responding to babies, and regulation of the child help – How young people OS71.3 OS72.3 OS73.3 OS74.3 Jenny Rose et al. protection and welfare 15:40 – 16:00 recognise and tell about services in Ireland, abuse and neglect, Nuala Ward Jeanette Cossar
Infant Mental Health
OS59.6
OS59.5
OS59.4
OS59.3
OS59.2
LEINSTER
Social networking sites: Children’s experiences of harm, OS47.2 Claire Lilley
OS60.1 MsUnderstanding peer-onpeer abuse: reframing child Sue Peckover et al. protection policy to account OS61.1 Paper 1, Child maltreatment: for harmful gendered social a public health issue, spaces as, Sue Peckover et al. Carlene Firmin Paper 2, The distinctive contribution of British OS60.2 Lessons learned from a multi agency learning review of Health Visiting to child operation Kern, Derby, where OS61.2 protection practice, eight men have been sentenced Jane Appleton et al. for sexual exploitation offence, Paper 3, Public health nursing Mandy MacDonald et al. in Finland: some challenges of child protection work, OS60.3 Is risk of sexual exploitation Eija Paavilainen et al. effectively addressed at OS61.3 the gateway to the youth Paper 4, Child protection justice system, and specialist public health Katy O’Brien et al. nursing roles in England: where are we now?, OS60.4 Missing from discourse: Catherine Powell et al. Black and minority ethnic Paper 5, Child protection young women and child across the European Union: OS61.4 sexual exploitation, Reflections on the role of the Nicola Sharp et al. public health nurse, Julie Taylor et al.
Symposium Public health nursing and the protection of children: current practice and future challenges;
OS59.1 A symposium of 5 papers,
OS59
Trans-racial mothering and child maltreatment risk, Rachel A. Fusco et al...
Exploring early marriage in fragile states, Hannah OS46.3 Stevenson Doornbos
OS46.2
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
An international review of child protection research: OS45.3 Key messages and their influence on child welfare reform in Ireland, Colette McAuley et al.
Professional perspectives on District Court child care proceedings in Ireland, Kenneth Burns et al.
Catherine Maunsell et al.
ULSTER
OS47 Professionals’ Perspectives OS46 Ethnic Issues Role of Media Understanding teachers: Irish Safe care for separated The relation between playing teacher’s understanding of migrant children in Ireland: brutal computer games and human rights and human Issues arising in the transition displaying violent behaviours rights education: Implications to a foster care system, by adolescents, OS46.1 OS47.1 for child protection, Deirdre Horgan et al. Monika Szpringer et al.
MUNSTER
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 14:00 - 17:30
Ilze Earner et al.
OS58.6 The United States of America,
Merle Linno et al.
OS58.5 Estonia,
Sánchez-Cabezudo Et al.
OS58.4 Spain, Sagrario Segado
Hans Grietens
Marit Skivenes et al.
OS58.2 Norway,
Katrin Kriz
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Professor Aron Shlonsky How do we get through this mess? Developing and using best evidence to inform practice.
LANDSDOWNE
and is it effective?, Chris Newlin et al.
OS57.4 Where is it being done
Barnahus - 2012. Strengths and weaknesses, Åsa Landberg et al.
OS57.3 A quality review of Swedish
Barnehus/CAC model 2012, Eirin Baugsto et al.
Symposium Child welfare systems and migrant families in Estonia, Norway, Spain, the Netherlands and the USA,
OS58.1 Syposium Overview
OS58
OS57.2 Evaluation of The Norwegian OS58.3 The Netherlands,
model and the principles of the Council of Europe standard setting, Bragi Guo’brandsson et al.
OS57.1 The CAC/Barnahus
OS57
SESSION TITLE OS71
14:00 – 14:45
13:00 – 14:00
12:30 – 12:50
12:10 – 12:30
11:50 – 12:10
11:30 – 11:50
SESSION TITLE
11:00 – 11:30
Lifetime impacts of children’s Making sense of the child’s experiences of trauma in ‘care’: lived experience in cases OS43.3 Forgotten Australians struggle OS44.3 of neglect, 10:40 – 11:00 for identity and wellbeing Helen Richardson Foster explored, Caroline Carroll et al.
Prevention Stop it Now! NL. Who are the people you’re trying to 10:00 – 10:20 OS43.1 reach?, J Mulder et al.
OS45 Neglect A systematic review defining emotional, behavioral and developmental features indicative of neglect / emotional abuse OS44.1 in the preschool child, OS45.1 Aideen Naughton Defining the characteristics Sex offender risk assessments of dental neglect in children: in the child protection A Systematic Review, context: Helpful or not?, 10:20 – 10:40 OS43.2 Karen Broadley OS44.2 Sabine Maguire et al. OS45.2
SESSION TITLE OS43
9:00 – 9:45
PEMBROKE
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Dr Marie Keenan KN4 Hindsight, Foresight and Historical Judgement: The Cascading Problem of Child Sexual Abuse within the Catholic Church
LANDSDOWNE
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
28 29
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
The relationship between personality disorder and OS62.3 child maltreatment, Kevin Browne et al.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Workshop
Workshop
LUNCH
Workshop
ELGIN
Workshop
Workshop
Parent-child interaction OS93 therapy: An international intervention, Anthony Urquiza et al.
OS93
COACH TRANSFERS FOR CONFERENCE DINNER
Working group on OS92 qualitative research on child abuse and neglect, Carolina Overlien et al.
OS92
Workshop
O CONNELL
Practitioners perceptions of child to parent violence and the NVR programme: OS79 First impressions, Declan Coogan
OS79
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Hope for children and families – Modular Systemic Interventions: Targeting OS78 abusive and neglectful parenting and the associated impairment of children and young people, Arnon Bentovim et al.
OS78
OS66
Recording & Measurement
Does the out-of-home placement of children prevent the effects of intergenerational OS52.2 marginalisation? - A Finnish perspective, Kati Kataja Effectiveness of out-of-home care versus in-home care OS52.3 for children who have been maltreated: A systematic review, Miriam MacLean et al.
establishing a ‘full’ picture rhetoric or reality?, Kellie Thompson
The metaphorical ‘jigsaw’ in multi-agency child welfare OS66.3 information practices: Is
Recording information about children and families: what, OS66.2 how, who and why?, Philip Gillingham
Evaluation
The Safe and Together™ model: Shaping practice to effectively
Systems
demands, job resources and personal resources, Kerry Lewig
OS94.3 A longitudinal study of job
Resilience in frontline child protection workers:
of minor victimization, Joanna Wlodarczyk
OS94.2 from Polish national diagnosis
Scope and scale of juvenile victimization in Poland: Results
when children are involved, Kristen Selleck
OS94.1 respond to domestic violence
OS94
Assessing the risk protecting the child – The challenge OS80.3 of engaging stakeholders in evaluation, Trish O’Donnell et al.
care service. What have we learned and what can we teach?, Sean McDonnell et al.
Evaluating the delivery of Incredible Years programmes to OS80.2 parents and children in the foster
Child protection in Islamic contexts: Building an evidence based for effective child protection programme OS80.1 development using a roundtable methodology, Patrick O’Leary et al.
OS80
LEESON SUITE
data collection programs: Incommensurable measures Results of the Balkan Bullying: Differences between of child development? The epidemiological study on child children who are victims OS66.4 introduction of performance abuse and neglect (BECAN), OS65.4 and those who are violent, management in Danish child George Nikolaidis et al. Sena Puhovski et al. protection social work, Turf Jakobsen
OS64.4 European child maltreatment
process for collecting data on children in the care system: Moving on? Young people’s a challenge at local experiences of transitions OS65.3 from custody, and national levels, Adeline Renuy et al. Nicola Carr et al.
Professional constructions of children in special care OS65.2 and detention, Siobhan Young
CONFERENCE DINNER : LITERARY EVENING - FITZPATRICKS CASTLE HOTEL KILLINEY
Parent-child interventions OS91 in cases of fabricated or induced illness, Marta Neil et al.
OS91
New technologies, new forms of child abuse: How to deal with it?, OS77 Asa Landberg et al.
OS77
Troubled Children
Children in Care
Voices of youth from Romanian residential care homes about rights OS52.1 and participation, Anca Bejenaru
OS52
LEESON SUITE
Measuring tools of ICAST Multi-problems - Youth victims group for evaluation of child and evidence-based practices : OS65.1 Working on structural conditions OS66.1 abuse spreading in Russian Federation, to reduce assault on the clinical Elena Volkova et al. staff in an out-of-home care unit, Nadeau Danielle et al.
OS65
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 14:00 - 17:30
Mandatory reporting: Comparison of the European approaches, Thomas Meysen
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
OS63.4
An inter-reporter analysis of mandated child OS63.3 maltreatment reporting i n the U.S., John Kesner et al.
OS64.3 France setting up a new
overcome barriers to national incidence data on child maltreatment in Switzerland, Andreas Jud
OS64.2 Knowledge mobilization to
John Fluke
OS64.1 Symposium Overview
Symposium European child maltreatment OS64 data collection programs: ISPCAN child maltreatment working group symposium,
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Child protection decisionOS51 making: Safeguarding assessment and analysis framework, Stephen Pizzey et al.
Workshop
OS51
Workshop
18:45 – 19:00
Sparks in the dark : Vicarious OS90 resilience, introducing a new concept to the area of child sexual abuse, Adele Moorhouse
OS50
19:30 – 23:45
17:10 – 17:30
16:50 – 17:10
16:30 – 16:50
Workshop
Medical evaluation of the sexually abused child: Understanding component OS76 parts and formulation of an objective and defensible diagnosis, Martin Finkel
Workshop
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
SESSION TITLE OS90
16:00 – 16:30
15:40 – 16:00
15:20 – 15:40
15:00 – 15:20
OS63
Mandatory Reporting
A systematic review of the Consequences of introducing effect of personality disorder mandatory reporting OS63.2 legislation for child OS62.2 on parenting, Sarah Laulik et al. sexual abuse, Ben Mathews
SESSION TITLE OS76
14:00 – 14:45
13:00 – 14:00
Workshop
O CONNELL
ELGIN
Co-working relationships: Working with men and boys OS49 A key dynamic in child sexual OS50 – A child protection strategy, abuse interventions, Joan van Niekerk et al. Daire Gilmartin et al.
OS49
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
Predictors of parental Patterns of re-reporting psychological abuse towards and recurrence of child OS63.1 maltreatment: A police OS62.1 young adolescents, Marina Ajdukovic et al. study in Sweden, Tanja Hillberg et al.
Parental Factors
Family support, coping with OS62.4 stress and family discipline, 12:30 – 12:50 Julie Lawrence et al.
12:10 – 12:30
11:50 – 12:10
11:30 – 11:50
Workshop
Multi-disciplinary OS48 interventions from an education perspective in a culturally diverse borough, Fiona Gren et al.
SESSION TITLE OS62
11:00 – 11:30
10:40 – 11:00
10:20 – 10:40
10:00 – 10:20
SESSION TITLE OS48
9:00 – 9:45
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
30 31
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Margaret Bruce et al.
OS81.1
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Jim McDonell et al...
A multi-level structural model of the ecological context of child OS82.2 maltreatment,
Transforming sexual abuse services for children in Ireland, Aidan Waterstone
The Norwegian Children’s House (barnehus) model – competing notions of good practice?, Elisiv Bakketeig et al.
OS97.3
Bill Joyce et al. Shirley Gillespie
Family by Family: a co-designed approach to family support, Fiona Arney et al.
Abuse, pain, happiness and affection: Exploring children’s experiences using OS98.3 In My Shoes,
Interventions The role of communities in the lives of looked after children and young people, OS98.2 Leslie Hicks
OS98
Implementing family decision making in complex child protection environments, Fiona Arney
Interventions and programmes for children and families OS97.2 experiencing adversity,
Family Support An early intervention programme to protect children by improving OS97.1 the coping strategies and life skills of families, Sandra Reilly
OS97
OS84.3
Diane Depanfilis
on injury and biological evidence, Theodore Cross
COACH TRANSFERS FOR CONFERENCE DINNER
OS96.3
OS83.3
Replicating a family strengthening intervention to prevent child A Pediatric Forensic Evidence Collection Kit in medical examinations following
OS83.2 reports of child sexual abuse: Findings OS84.2 maltreatment,
CONFERENCE DINNER : LITERARY EVENING - FITZPATRICKS CASTLE HOTEL KILLINEY
The Residential Support Programme in Liverpool : A collaborative approach to residential child care, Simon Lewis et al.
Interventions
CLANWILLIAM SUITE
Video Presentation of “Plan para garantizar los derechos de los niños/as y adolescentes”
El arte de la guerra, Jose Ramos
Mobilising peer support among adolescents: Learning from the BBBS school based mentoring programme, OS84.1 Bernadine Brady
OS84
OS70.3
18:45 – 19:00
OS95.3
Held in mind or confined in mind? Real and illusory space OS96.2 in the mind of the mother,
Gerry Byrne
Child Sexual Abuse The role of the paediatrician in child sexual abuse: The use of research within training to identify barriers to OS83.1 referral and how training changes attitudes, Amy Taylor et al.
OS83
ADELAIDE SUITE
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Social functioning and mental health Risk and relationship: Reconnecting among children who have been living with the practitioner-client in kinship and non-kinship foster care: OS82.3 relationship as a model for effective Results from an eight year follow risk assessment, up with a Norwegian sample, Kelly Alexander et al. Svein Arild Vis
Making the case in safeguarding: enhancing safe practice at the OS95.2 interface between secondary health and children’s social care, Sue White et al.
LUNCH
Partnership with parents: An innovative approach to supporting OS69.4 parents facing adversity to make changes in their parenting, Siobhan Greene et al.
19:30 – 23:45
17:10 – 17:30
16:50 – 17:10
16:30 – 16:50
Systems Inquiring into the handling of child abuse by religious and other organisations, OS82.1 Susan Hunt et al.
OS82
APPIAN SUITE
OS96 Collaboration Teamwork Improving the involvement of GPs Multi-disciplinary centre enhances at initial child protection case children’s safety, OS95.1 conferences in an Inner City Borough, OS96.1 Sandra Lawler Deborah Hodes et al.
SESSION TITLE OS95
16:00 – 16:30
15:40 – 16:00
OS81.3
The dental care of Looked After Children and young people, 15:20 – 15:40 OS81.2 Joanne MacKintosh et al.
15:00 – 15:20
Substance-using mothers and contact with their children in care, Stephanie Taplin et al.
Children in Care
CLYDE SUITE
depredadores sexuales, Eva María Souto García
OS70.2 tutela penal de los menores frente a los
n Britain, Carol Hayden
Del programa de prevención e intervención en situaciones de riesgo para el desarrollo psicosexual en niños/as y jóvenes de pasaia al plan para garantizar los derechos del colectivo Infanto-juvenil en Pasaia, Mª Jesus Carrera Etxeberria et al.
Spanish Language Presentations
El delito de Ciberacoso en España: La
OS70.1
OS70
Children taken into care and custody
Addressing toxic stress and trauma among parents in “Smart from the Start” a community-based early childhood school readiness program, Cherie Craft et al.
Multiple Adversities
OS69.2 and the ‘troubled families’ agenda i
OS69.1
OS69
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 14:00 - 17:30
The participation promise of Family Group Conferencing: Theory or practice?, OS68.4 Michael Hoy
Children’s view of participation in Swedish Children House and right to OS68.3 partnership with the social worker in the social investigatory process, Ann-Margreth Olsson
OS68.2 of children and young people,
Vicky Saunders et al.
Reforms in child protection and welfare policy - The application of OS67.3 lessons learned in the UK sport’s sector to an international context, Anne Tiivas et al.
SESSION TITLE OS81
14:00 – 14:45
13:00 – 14:00
What are children saying about child protection systems?,
Promoting meaningful participation
OS67.2 Uniquely vulnerable?,
An Icelandic study based on general population, Guðrún Kristinsdóttir
OS56.3 in research on violence at home:
Christine Secrist et al.
OS55.3 to reduce trauma effects,
Children’s reactions to participation
OS56.2 Tim Moore et al.
Keeping them in mind,
Participation Children’s rights and participation in Finnish open care child protection assessment, Tiina Muukkonen et al.
CLANWILLIAM SUITE
Using family interaction planning
animal therapy program, Neerosh Mudaly et al.
‘Now I’m more positive on life and
OS55.2 everything’: Children’s views on an
OS56 Interventions A systematic review of populationlevel interventions with a mass media OS55.1 component for the prevention of child OS56.1 physical abuse, Cathy Taylor et al. OS55
ADELAIDE SUITE
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Children’s Views
OS68.1 Tracy Shields et al.
OS68
Annette Lloyd et al.
OS54.3 children’s files,
How children tell: An analysis of
Rosaleen McElvaney
OS54.2 What the research tell us,
Informal disclosures of child abuse:
Disclosure Disclosure of child sexual abuse experiences: A thematic OS54.1 qualitative analysis of interviews with 70 survivors, Collin-Vezina Delphine et al. OS54
APPIAN SUITE
Children of Prisoners:
and child protection, Margarete Parrish et al.
OS67.1 Maternal incarceration
Twofold adversity:
Parents in Prison/Sports
sites for adolesecents in Australia, Mubarak Rahamathulla
OS53.3 on safe use of social networking
Development of a training program
from EU Kids Online, Brian O’Neill
Addressing harm in sport through children’s rights and participation, 12:30 – 12:50 OS67.4 Anne Stafford Stafford et al.
12:10 – 12:30
11:50 – 12:10
11:30 – 11:50
Social networking, risks and harm
OS53.2 among younger users: findings
SESSION TITLE OS67
11:00 – 11:30
10:40 – 11:00
10:20 – 10:40
SESSION TITLE OS53
Social Networking Looked After children and social media, 10:00 – 10:20 OS53.1 Robin Sen
9:00 – 9:45
CLYDE SUITE
TUESDAY 17TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
32 33
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013 THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
13:00 – 14:00
11:00 - 13:00
10:30 – 11:00
10:00 – 10:20
9:40 – 10:00
9:20 – 9:40
9:00 – 9:20
SESSION TITLE
13:00 – 14:00
11:00 - 13:00
10:30 – 11:00
10:00 – 10:20
9:40 – 10:00
9:20 – 9:40
9:00 – 9:20
SESSION TITLE
The Impact of intrafamilial sexual abuse on female
Child Sexual Abuse
CONNAUGHT SUITE 1
OS104.4
Child transactional sex in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kevin Lalor
Lisa Saint
OS104.3 and young people,
Indecent images risk
Beliefs about protecting children from sexual abuse: OS104.2 Scale development and comparing gender and parental status of the respondents, Nadia Wager
Penelope Trickett
OS104.1 development,
OS104
Capturing the Learning from the Prevention and Early Intervention Initiative of over 50 evidence informed, Stella Owens et al.
Building the evidence base for interagency working to improve outcomes for children and young people, Stella Owens et al.
OS102
Policy and Systems
Ute Fuerstenau et al.
OS105.4 MST-CAN in Switzerland,
Brigitte Squire et al.
OS105.3 MST-CAN in the UK.,
treatment results of MSTCAN in a Dutch population, Brand Odette et al.
OS105.2 Implementation and
Cynthia Swenson et al.
Symposium Multi system therapy for child abuse and neglect:
OS105.1 MST-CAN dissemination,
OS105
CONNAUGHT SUITE 2
ULSTER OS103
Role of Fathers
LEINSTER
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Children bereaved as a result of domestic homicide: The importance of timely planning OS101.4 and therapeutic intervention, OS102.4 Marta Neil et al.
United child protection model for low and middleincome countries, Andrey Makhanko et al.
OS107
Children in Care
O CONNELL
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE
OS1082
Keeping the child in mind, Bernadette Walsh et al.
Lifetime impacts of children’s experience OS108.1 of trauma in ‘care’ – Adult care leavers and mental health, Jim Goddard et al.
OS108 Trauma and Children in Care
LEESON SUITE
The United States
minor program: Guiding principles and promising practices of a unique out-ofhome care system, Anne Mullooly
Parenting capacities residential care, Dora Pereira et al.
OS108.4 unaccompanied refugee
Residential care: A grounded Foster care as a form of outmodel focused on youth’s of-home care for separated OS108.3 perceptions on their rights, asylum seeking children: Eunice Magalhães et al. The experiences of young people and carers in the Republic of Ireland, Muireann Ni Raghallaigh
OS107.4 assessment on
OS107.3
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
What difference has it really made on the ground?, Andrew McCallum et al.
OS106.7 The National Framework:
strong: Providing healing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people and their families, Richard Weston et al.
OS106.6 Growing our children up
for Australia’s National Framework for protecting children: Working together to fill the gaps, Morag McArthur et al.
OS106.5 The research agenda
Effective strategies for supporting looked after children who are priority OS107.2 offenders in a residential child care setting, OS106.4 Embedding research in policy setting, implementation Carmel Ferguson et al. and monitoring for a national framework for child protection, Fiona Arney et al.
Framework: Driving child protection policy reform in a Federation, Cate McKenzie et al.
OS106.3 Australia’s National
Social work with children in care. A look at the OS107.1 positive impacts, OS106.2 Challenges and next steps for Tuija Eronen the NGO Coalition and the National Framework, Stella Conroy Stella Conroy
Symposium Perspectives on protecting Australia’s Children,
OS106.1 Symposium Overview
OS106
ELGIN
Engaging with fathers: one step forward, two steps back, OS103.4 Brigid Daniel et al.
Regional thematic study: How are biological nonSystem responsiveness on resident fathers characterised identifying, reporting and and constructed within referring cases of violence child protection social work OS102.3 against children in Albania, OS103.3 discourse, and how may this Bosnia i Herzegovina, Serbia impact upon their inclusion and Turkey, or exclusion where concerns Guzal Kamalova et al. about the care of their child/ ren have been raised, Lee Sobo-Allen
Group work programmes for women and children experiencing domestic violence: Do they work OS101.3 and do they last?, Stephanie Holt et al.
OS103.2
Fathers and the Norwegian child welfare system, Anita Storhaug
OS102.2
Population-level approaches to primary prevention of child physical abuse, Cathy Taylor et al.
OS101.2
When children with autism spectrum disorder are exposed to domestic violence, Bridget Mulkerrins et al.
Working at the interface of Reforming child protection Listening to fathers, domestic violence and child policy in Wales: a new Maura Daly protection: The general national approach to practice reponse, reviewing and learning from OS103.1 OS101.1 OS102.1 Cath Larkins et al. cases of child maltreatment, Wendy Rose et al.
Domestic Violence
MUNSTER
WEDNESDAY 18TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Dr Alberto Pellai Child sexual abuse primary prevention: What we need to know to stop the hidden epidemics KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Gordon Jeyes, Reform in a Cold Climate: Reflections on the Complexity of Managing Change in a Time of Austerity CLOSING CEREMONY
child welfare services after a maltreatment investigation: Analysis with the CIS, Barbara Fallon et al.
OS99.5 The decision to provide
KN7
OS100.3
Evidencing youth work: problems and possibilities, John Bamber
John Bamber
OS100.1 Symposium Overview,
stability in factors associated with child welfare referrals to family services, Andreas Jud OS100.4
OS99.4 Temporal and regional
characteristics matter in reporting suspected child maltreatment by school professionals?, Regula Gartenhauser et al.
OS99.3 Do decision-maker
allocation within child protection system, Fred Wulczyn et al.
John Fluke
OS99.2 Toward a science of resource OS100.2
KN6
PEMBROKE
OS100 OS101 Symposium Symposium Prospects for an Uncertain Connecting evidence, policy Response: Advances in and practice: what the Research on the Decision Centre for Effective Services Making Ecology (DME/ has learnt about improving GADM) in Child Maltreatment outcomes for children and and Child Welfare young people
OS99.1 Symposium Overview
OS99
LANDSDOWNE
WEDNESDAY 18TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
34 35
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
13:00 – 14:00
11:00 - 13:00
10:30 – 11:00
10:00 – 10:20
9:40 – 10:00
9:20 – 9:40
9:00 – 9:20
SESSION TITLE
OS109.4
OS109.3
OS109.2
OS109.1
OS109
Reacting and adapting: The perspectives of children who experienced sexual abuse, Michelle Keavey
Child participation in child protection: A participatory action research project exploring children’s views of child sexual abuse, Victoria Jupp Kina et al.
Are the rights and welfare of vulnerable children protected in the dissemination of research?, Neerosh Mudaly et al.
Hearing children’s voices?: Including children’s views on their experiences of domestic violence in welfare reports prepared for the courts in private family law proceedings (England), Gillian MacDonald
Children’s Perspectives
CLYDE SUITE
OS110.3
OS110.2
OS110.1
OS110
OS111.4
OS111.3
OS111.2
OS111.1
OS111
Educating the educators: Bringing the science of child maltreatment to the classroom, Laura Wilhelm et al.
The influences of Irish media representations of child sexual abuse: An attitudinal experiment concerning media-type, age, and gender, Darragh McCashin
Holding the Baby - Community based therapeutic intervention for the earliest relationship, Aideen Naughton et al.
Policy and practice issues for children and families: Language interpretation and translation, Adrienne Chan et al.
Public Education
ADELAIDE SUITE
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE
REFRESHMENTS AND POSTER SESSIONS
Keeping children at home safely: A statutory agency’s quest in Western Australia, Helen McMahon et al.
Making sense of child protection thresholds: A naturalistic decisionmaking approach, Dendy Platt et al.
The use of family group conference in Ireland: Possibilites within child welfare, Valerie O’Brien
Working with Families
APPIAN SUITE
WEDNESDAY 18TH SEPTEMBER / 9:00 - 14:00
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SOCIAL EVENT INFORMATION
from Conference Hotels only DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin Landsdowne Hotel, Bewleys Hotel Ballsbridge, Ballsbridge Hotel, Hampton Hotel See departure schedule at registration desk
Welcome Reception Conference Centre DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin Sunday 15th September 19:00 Dress Code / Business Casual Catering / Light refreshments Price/ Cost is included in your registration fee
Conference Dinner Fitzpatrick’s Castle Hotel, Killiney, Co Dublin Tuesday 19th September Coach departure time from 18:45 Dress Code / Smart Casual Catering / Full service dinner Returning / Approximately 23:30 Price / Tickets priced €69.00 per ticket (€49.00 per ticket with Developing Countries registration) Limited availability of tickets – please see registration desk
All delegates are invited to a welcome reception which will take place in The DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin, following the opening ceremony. Meet old friends and make new ones at the conference.
We are delighted to invite you to join us for the ISPCAN 2013 Conference Dinner in the stunning setting of the Fitzpatrick’s Castle Hotel, located on Killiney Hill, overlooking Dublin bay and close to the historic village of Dalkey.
Upon arrival at the hotel, welcome drinks will be served on the lawns under the shade of the large leafy trees, some of which have been on the estate since its origin in 1740. The sweeping lawns provide a perfect space to mingle and appreciate the breath-taking views over Dublin bay.
The evening will incorporate service of a full sit down dinner with the best of seasonal and local produce being served and will be followed by a showcase of Irish literary classics, traditional Irish dancing and song. The evening will include return transfers from the DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin and conference hotels to Fitzpatrick’s Castle Hotel, details of transfer times will be available from the registration desk.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
37
OS112.3
OS112.2
OS112.1
OS112
Development of problem-based training manuals on the 4Rs (recognizing, recording, reporting, and referral) of women and children abuse cases for residents in pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology, and other hospital personnel, Melflor Atienza et al.
Enhancing service delivery in Saudi Arabia: The evaluation of a National Family Safety Program for multidisciplinary child protection training, Ejalal Jalal
The unconscious at work? Using serious games and facereader software in child protection training, Jane Reeves
Training in Child Protection
CLANWILLIAM SUITE
DUBLIN TOURS
DUBLIN TOURS Make the most of your trip to Dublin with a visit to some of its best known landmarks. There are a number of optional tours open to delegates and a limited number of tickets are available at the Registration Desk.
Book of Kells & National Gallery Walking Tour 17th & 18th Sept 9:30
Departs from / National Gallery, Nassau Street, Dublin Duration / 3 hours Price / €45 This tour is not available to the general public so take this chance to avail of a personally guided tour of two of Dublin’s best known museums. National Gallery of Ireland Tour A light, entertaining and interactive tour of the National Gallery of Ireland where you will gain a new insight into art and develop the skills to identify for yourself what you like and why! Better still, you will leave with the confidence and a framework of knowledge that sets you up to enjoy future art viewing in any gallery in the world. This tour is an introduction to the world of art.
Glendalough 16th Sept 9:15
Departs from / DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin (outside Dublin Tourism) Duration / 7hrs 15min Price /€45 Beautiful countryside, local villages and people, and a wealth of history and folklore! Departing on Monday the 16th, this tour will take the scenic route out of Dublin taking a coffee break on the edge of the spectacular Blessington Lakes at Avon Rí Resort. The tour offers plenty of photos stops en route, including the striking wilderness at the Wicklow Gap. The highlight of the tour is Glendalough “glen of the two lakes”, a truly spellbinding place and home to an impressive 10th century Round Tower. Enjoy a guided tour or a leisurely walk to the breathtaking lakes hidden in the valley. The tour continues to the pretty village of Avoca, with time to enjoy a personalised tour at the Avoca Handweavers and its craft shop, reputed to be the oldest weaving mill in Ireland.
We take a well deserved coffee break to sample some of the delicious pastries in the gallery café before going to Trinity College for your tour of the Book of Kells exhibition. Book of Kells No visit to Dublin would be complete without seeing this world renowned book containing the four Gospels of the New Testament in Latin expertly illustrated. The Book of Kells is famous for its lavish and beautiful decoration. You will enjoy a full and complete tour of the exhibition, including an explanation of the magical Ogham alphabet, leading to a better understanding as to why this book is so famous. We also look at the magnificent Long Room in the Old Library (pictured right) and walk through Trinity College and discover some of the history of this fascinating college.
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North Dublin Tour 18th Sept 13:30
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Transfer to Tour Departure Location / DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin Duration / 3 hours 30 minutes Price / €35 Note A transfer will be provided from the DoubleTree by Hilton to the tour departure location. The transfer will leave the hotel at 1.30pm sharp. Wander through the beautiful estate of Malahide Castle and absorb the fresh sea breeze at the vibrant fishing village of Howth chances are you’ll see the seals! Your visit to Malahide will include a tour of the castle with time to wander around the craft shops and castle grounds, which span some 250 acres. Continue with a scenic coastal drive along Dublin’s spectacular northern shores to the fishing village of Howth. Take time to feed the seals or wander through the picturesque village with its charming restaurants and beautiful marina.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
DUBLIN TOURS Dublin Hop on – Hop off tour from 9:30
GENERAL INFORMATION TRAVEL Departs from / Stop 1, 14 Upper O’Connell St. or any of our 27 stops en route First Tour / 09:30hrs
The conference venue, The DoubleTree by Hilton Dublin – Burlington Road (formerly known as The Burlington Hotel), is located a short distance south of the city centre.
(Every 8-20 minutes thereafter depending on season)
Aircoach
Duration / 90 minutes Price / €18 Experience the attractions of Dublin with a Hop On, Hop Off Bus Tour. The bus makes 27 stops around the city including the Guinness Storehouse, Trinity College, the Phoenix Park and the National Art Gallery.
OTHER TOURISM INFORMATION Dublin Tourism Centre
If you take the full tour non- stop its a 90 minute journey but with your 2 day valid ticket you can explore at your leisure. There will be an entertaining live English guide commentary with bags of Irish personality, audio commentary in your own language also available.
One way tickets cost €8.00 and can be purchased from the driver or on the website www.aircoach.ie
Bus Services Dublin Bus
The Dublin Tourism Centre is located just past Grafton Street on Suffolk Street, here you can pick up free information leaflets and get personal advice on: things to do; what’s on; places to visit and to eat and drink. Browse the shop for a wide choice of local books and maps, postcards, prints, gifts and souvenirs.
Historical Walking Tours
Historical Insights is Dublin’s longest established walking tour operator (1986) & offers a range of historical tours on both scheduled & group booking basis. All the guides are history graduates & most are engaged in ongoing research & study. The tours offer more than just sight-seeing but are more like ‘seminars on the street’, described by the ‘Irish Times’ as ‘an outstanding blend of history and humour’.
Stop 906 ‘Lesson Street – St. John’s Ambulance’ is the stop closest to the hotel in the direction of the City Centre.
DART
Booking: Tel: +353 1 87 688 9412
Dublin Literary Pub Crawl
This is an award-winning show that goes from pub to pub with professional actors performing from the works of Dublin’s most famous writers - Joyce, Beckett, Oscar Wilde, Brendan Behan and many more. Booking: +353 1 670 5602
Rock n’Stroll
Dublin is among the most important music cities in the world, and to celebrate this Dublin Tourism proudly presents an exciting Rock & Stroll Visitor Trail. This guide will take you around the significant sites in the development of the musical career of U2, the Corrs, Westlife, Sinead O’Connor, Bob Geldof, Chris de Burgh, The Chieftans, The Dubliners and many more. So take some time and rock and stroll around Dublin - you never know who you might meet! Bookings at Dublin Tourism Centre, Suffolk Street.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Dublin Bus offers a high frequency, accessible and easy to use service from all over Dublin City Centre and the surrounding area. These services include city bus services, Railink, Airlink, Nitelink and DART with feeder buses. Visit Dublin Bus for routes and timetables. Please note exact change only is accepted on all Bus services so please ensure you have exact fares (which will be in coins), no change is given on bus services, fares vary from €1.65 upwards depending on length of journey) Dublin Bus numbers 11, 116, 145, 46a, 7b and 7d all provide services to the DoubleTree by Hilton, Sussex Road stop (Stop 848). Routes 11, 116 and 46a can be boarded at O’Connell Street. Route 145 can be boarded at Bachelors Walk at O’Connell Bridge. For timetable information, please visit the Dublin Bus website and search for “Sussex Road”.
The friendly team of knowledgeable staff will provide you with personal information and advice that will help you make the most of your time during your visit to Dublin.
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Aircoach operates a service to and from Dublin Airport with a stop on Leeson Street Upper, less than a 5 minute walk from the hotel. Ask hotel concierge for details and directions to the Aircoach stop (please note there is an Aircoach stop directly outside the hotel, however, this is on the route out of the city, not towards the airport, if heading to the Airport, ensure you embark on the Leeson Street Upper stop.
Luas
Bicycles Taxi
The DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) is the suburban rail line running along the coast of Dublin, from Malahide and Howth southwards as far as Greystones, Co Wicklow. The nearest stops are Pearse Street or Landsdowne Road, approximately 25 minutes’ walk from the hotel, ask hotel concierge for details. The DART trip between the city centre and Greystones keeps right to the coastline and hugs the famous Vico Road, it connects to villages such as Dalkey which are well worth a visit, a day ticket on the DART is a very inexpensive and convenient way to view some of the most scenic parts of the city. Dublin Light rail tram system operates throughout the Dublin City centre. The Luas doesn’t transfer you to The DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin, but can be used when travelling within the city centre. Visit www.luas.ie to see the timetables and stops throughout the city centre. Dublin is one of many European cities that offer a bike sharing scheme for its many visitors and residents. For information on how to hire, visit www.dublinbikes.ie. There are a large number of taxi services available in the city centre. Taxis from the DoubleTree by Hilton, Dublin are readily available outside the hotel. Ensure to only travel in a registered taxi - they will have their taxi license displayed on the dashboard. Taxis are readily available all over the city with listed taxi ranks in most main tourism areas.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
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GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE Registration & Information Desk Registration Desk Hours
Information for Speakers
GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE All attendees must be registered for the conference and are required to wear their official congress badge at all times. Social events tickets are issued for the Gala Dinner and all optional tours.
Dining During ISPCAN
All pre-arranged dietary requirements have been catered for during lunches, if you have indicated a special dietary requirement; please make yourself known to the registration desk for further details. If you require anything additional, please ask a member of the conference team.
Located on the Ground Floor Foyer. Sunday 15th September – 14:00 – 18:30 Monday 16th September – 08:00 – 18:00 Tuesday 17th September – 08:00 – 18:00 Wednesday 18th September – 08:00 – 12:30 All speakers have been forwarded full details on their presentation format and procedure for adding their presentation to the conference network. All speakers should proceed to the Speaker Preview Room.
Further dining options for the wider Dublin city and surrounding areas and recommendations can be found at the registration/ information desk.
Doctor & Pharmacy
All presentations should be loaded no later than lunchtime on the day prior to their presentation. All presentations will be loaded onto the central network and will be sent to the appropriate meeting room, speakers do not have the facility to use their own laptops in the meeting rooms, only conference networked computers may be used.
Speaker Preview Room
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Posters
The Haddington Suite – 1st Floor of the hotel Sunday 14:00 – 18:00 Monday 8:00 – 17:00 Tuesday 8:00 – 17:00 Wednesday 8:00 – 9:00 All poster presenters have been forwarded full details on the format and procedure for presenting their poster. Poster boards are located in the Herbert Suite on the ground floor of the hotel. Poster numbers are listed in the Abstract book but also listed in the conference programme, alongside the Poster Area floor plan. Poster should be put up no later than 10.30am on Monday 16th of September and must be removed by 11.30am on Wednesday 18th of September. Any posters not removed will be disposed of. Poster Presenters are requested to be at their Poster Boards for the official Poster Sessions 4.00pm – 4.30pm on Monday 16th and 11.00am – 11.30am on Tuesday 17th Poster Presenters are encouraged to be present at all other coffee breaks but should at least be at their posters during the official poster sessions.
Banks & Currency
The Euro (€) is the currency in use in Ireland. Visa and Master Card are all widely accepted in pubs, shops and restaurants throughout the country. Bank Opening Hours may vary but are broadly Monday – Friday 10.30-16.00
Cell Phones
For international delegates, only digital phones with GSM subscriptions and a roaming agreement will work on the island of Ireland. Visitors should consult with their supplier before departure. Networks widely available are O2, Vodafone, Meteor & Three.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
Lunch and coffee breaks are included as part of the conference registration for all delegates and exhibitors.
Should you become ill when at the conference, if you are a resident of the Burlington Hotel, please contact the main hotel reception immediately who will assist you. Mercer Medical Centre is located on Stephen Street Lower, Dublin 2. Tel: + 353 1 402 2300. There are a number of pharmacies located on Morehampton Road. Donnybrook. Boots Pharmacy is open at the following times: Sunday: 11:00 – 18:00 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday: 08:30 – 20:00 Thursday: 08:00 – 21:00
Electricity Supply Emergency Contact Details
Throughout Ireland 220V is the standard supply. Flat three-pin plugs are used. During the congress, in case of an emergency of any kind, please contact the Registration Desk. If you require medical services while resident in your hotel/ accommodation, please contact your hotel/accommodation reception who will be able to arrange a doctor on call. Please ensure to pay attention to any hotel alarms and announcements. Fire/Ambulance and Emergency Number in Ireland is 999
Exhibition Information
Exhibition Floor plan is listed in the conference programme (p.11) along with a list of Exhibitors. The support of our exhibitors is much appreciated and delegates are encouraged to visit the exhibition area during all tea/coffee breaks.
Internet
WiFi is available throughout the hotel conference area. There is no password required and there is no charge for use of the WiFi. Simply click on your icon to search for available networks and choose the hotel’s WiFi option - DT Dublin Wifi
Liability
The organisers of ISPCAN reserve the right to alter any of the programme or other arrangements for the meeting including cancellation or postponement of any part of the event should unforeseen circumstances require it. The organisers accept no responsibility for resulting costs or inconvenience to participants in this case. The organisers of ISPCAN accept no liability for participant personal injuries or loss/damage to property while in attendance or as a result of the congress or social events. Participants are requested to have their own travel insurance in place and are responsible for all travel arrangements including visa applications, if required.
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
43
GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE Lost & Found Photography & Recording Shopping
This conference was organised with the assistance of Keynote PCO, who provide specialised conference management services for association conference clients.
During the congress, any lost property should be brought to the conference registration desk. Delegates are advised that no recording of the conference presentations and sessions is allowed. General opening hours are Monday-Saturday from 10.00-18.00 with later opening hours on Thursday evenings. Some shops may be open on Sunday from 13.00 to 18.00.
Smoking
Ireland has introduced a ban on smoking in public areas. Smoking is prohibited in all bars, nightclubs and restaurants. Please use the smoking areas designated outside venues.
Tipping
Tipping is a generally accepted practice in restaurants (10/15% depending on quality of service), bars (€1/€2 per round of drinks for table service), taxis and with hotel porters at your discretion. A service charge may be included in some restaurants and should be stated on the menu, but otherwise this is a discretionary item.
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Tel. + 353 (0) 1 400 3626 Fax. + 353 (0) 1 400 3692 Email.
[email protected] Website. www.keynotepco.ie
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
NOTES
NOTES
46
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THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
ISPCAN 2014 Start Making your plans now for the 20th ISPCAN International Congress which will be held in Nagoya, Japan on September 14-17, 2014. The theme for the 2014 Congress is “Towards child-centered societies: Learn from the past, act for the future”. Let us all learn from the activities of the past 50 years since the paediatrician and ISPCAN’s founder Dr. C. Henry Kempe first identified and brought recognition to the issues of child abuse and neglect, and build on those efforts to create a future society that give the highest priority to the needs and welfare of children. Abstract submission will open this fall and registration in early 2014.
ISPCAN EUROPE 2013 The local organising committee of the DUBLIN, ISPCAN European Regional Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect 13thIRELAND TH TH The local organising committee of the 13th ISPCAN European 15 18 Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect would like to thank Would like to thank all ourRegional and Exhibitors fortheir their generous support allSponsors our Sponsors and Exhibitors for generous support SEPTEMBER Supporting Sponsors SUPPORTING SPONSORS
As always, ISPCAN Members will receive a discount on their Congress registration fee so consider joining ISPCAN today, your membership will be good through 2014! Visit us in our booth in the exhibit area for more information on membership and the Congress. Hosted by ISPCAN and JaSPCAN www.ispcancongress2014.org
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THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2103
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THIRTEENTH ISPCAN EUROPEAN REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
DUBLIN, IRELAND 2013
