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Predictors of basic needs and supervisory neglect: Evidence from the Illinois Families Study

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  • Yang, Mi-Youn
  • Maguire-Jack, Kathryn

Abstract

Approximately 80% of the over 3 million reports of child maltreatment each year are due to concerns of child neglect (United States Department of Health and Human Services [USDHHS], 2015). The literature is growing, but relatively little is known about the predictors of the subtypes of neglect. The current study uses data from the Illinois Families Study to run fixed effects logistic regression models to estimate the predictors of two distinct forms of neglect: basic needs (failure to provide adequate food, clothing, or shelter) and supervisory (failure to provide adequate supervision). Within individual mothers, welfare receipt was associated with increased odds for basic needs neglect. Having worsening health conditions, gaining more child care concerns, and moving from a safe neighborhood to an unsafe neighborhood were positively associated with supervisory neglect. Our findings suggested that policies and practices that enhance economic stability over a longer period would likely decrease basic needs neglect, while policies and practices that aim to support families in terms of providing flexible childcare options for working mothers, improving socioeconomic status, and promoting health and wellness would be more beneficial for reduction of supervisory neglect.

Suggested Citation

  • Yang, Mi-Youn & Maguire-Jack, Kathryn, 2016. "Predictors of basic needs and supervisory neglect: Evidence from the Illinois Families Study," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 67(C), pages 20-26.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:cysrev:v:67:y:2016:i:c:p:20-26
    DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2016.05.017
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Kristen Shook Slack & Jane L. Holl & Bong Joo Lee & Marla McDaniel & Lisa Altenbernd & Amy Bush Stevens, 2003. "Child protective intervention in the context of welfare reform: The effects of work and welfare on maltreatment reports," Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 22(4), pages 517-536.
    2. Rosana E Norman & Munkhtsetseg Byambaa & Rumna De & Alexander Butchart & James Scott & Theo Vos, 2012. "The Long-Term Health Consequences of Child Physical Abuse, Emotional Abuse, and Neglect: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis," PLOS Medicine, Public Library of Science, vol. 9(11), pages 1-31, November.
    3. Shdaimah, Corey S., 2009. ""CPS is not a housing agency"; Housing is a CPS problem: Towards a definition and typology of housing problems in child welfare cases," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 31(2), pages 211-218, February.
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    Cited by:

    1. Klein, Sacha & Fries, Lauren & Emmons, Mary M., 2017. "Early care and education arrangements and young children's risk of foster placement: Findings from a National Child Welfare Sample," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 83(C), pages 168-178.
    2. Padmore Adusei Amoah, 2020. "Perceptions of Neglect and Well-Being among Independent Child Migrants in Ghana," Child Indicators Research, Springer;The International Society of Child Indicators (ISCI), vol. 13(2), pages 455-479, April.
    3. Barbara A. Morrongiello & Amanda Cox, 2020. "Issues in Defining and Measuring Supervisory Neglect and Conceptualizing Prevention," Child Indicators Research, Springer;The International Society of Child Indicators (ISCI), vol. 13(2), pages 369-385, April.

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