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Mandatory and Central Registers in Child Abuse — Two issues from the Carney Report that should not be closed off from further debate

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2024

Peter Boss
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Abstract

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Type
Comments on the Victorian Child Welfare Practice and Legislation Review Report
Information
Children Australia , Volume 10 , Issue 3 , Spring 1985 , pp. 6 - 9
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1985

References

1. Boss, P. (1980) On the Side of the Child - An Australian Perspective on Child Abuse, Fontana-Collins Google Scholar
2. Boss, P. (1983) Child Welfare Practice and Legislation Review Committee Discussion Paper, Victoria Google Scholar
3. Boss, P. (1984) Child Welfare Practice and Legislation Review Committee (Carney Report) Equity and Social Justice for Children, Families and Communities, Victoria Google Scholar
4. British Association of Social Workers (1978) The Central Child Abuse Register (U.K)Google Scholar
5. Department of Health, (1976) Child Maltreatment Workshop, Melbourne Google Scholar
6. Department of Health and Social Security (1982) Child Abuse – A Study of Inquiry Reports, 1973-1981, H.M.S.O., (U.K.)Google Scholar
7. Gibelman, M. and Grant, S. (1978) ‘The Uses and Misuses of Central Registries In Child Protection Services”, Child Welfare, 57, 7, pp. 405–413 (U.S.A.)Google Scholar
8. Law Reform Commission (1980) Child Welfare-Child Abuse and Day Care Discussion Paper No. 12, pp. 25–28 Google Scholar
9. Lawrence, R.J., (1982) Responsibility for Service in Child Abuse and Child Protection — The Statutory and Moral Responsibility of the Department of Youth and Community Services in New South Wales in the Light of an Analysis of the Case of Paul Montcalm Google Scholar
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11. Shamley, D., Kingston, L., Smith, M. “Health Professionals' Knowledge of and Attitudes Towards Child Abuse Reporting Laws and Case Management In Victoria”, Australian Child and Family Welfare, 9, 1, pp. 3–7 Google Scholar
12. Webberley, H.R. (1985) “Child Maltreatment Reporting Laws: Impact on Professionals' Reporting Behaviour”, Australian Journal of Social Issues, 20, 2, pp. 118–123 CrossRefGoogle Scholar