Reporting on Children, Has change come yet?
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This document discusses media reporting on children's issues in the Philippines. It notes that while media play an important role in protecting children's rights, children's issues have yet to enter the mainstream media. The document examines what drives media coverage of children, focusing on violence and abuse cases, and notes coverage could better represent children's perspectives and place child protection issues on the political agenda. It calls for reframing stories on children and mainstreaming children's issues to bring needed change in media reporting.
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Retooling the Narrative
The document discusses retooling narratives about children in media. Currently, over 90% of news stories focus on violence involving children, ignoring broader issues. This frames children negatively and influences social perceptions. Alternative narratives need to be constructed that refocus media coverage on underreported issues like children with disabilities, indigenous children, and those from vulnerable families. The age of consent and criminal liability in the Philippines is also discussed as needing reform to better protect children. Overall, the document calls for strategically using media to empower vulnerable children by giving them voice and influencing policy debates in a positive direction.
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This document discusses teenage crime in Malaysia. It notes that students from Form 1 to Form 3 are the biggest contributors to juvenile crime. Unhealthy entertainment outlets, cyber cafes, and media influence are cited as factors. To address the issue, a working committee was established to develop crime prevention strategies. Schools with active crime prevention clubs have better discipline. Promoting moral improvement, healthy activities, and addressing the root causes could help solve the problem of rising teenage crime.
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Sexual abuse problems among adolescents and major remedial actions.
Over the past two decades, there has been increasing recognition that runaway and homeless youth (RHY) constitute a vulnerable population that faces a multitude of problems while away from home and, often, difficulties of equal magnitude in the homes they have left. Many of these youth are thought to have been victimized by sexual abuse and to have left home as a means of escaping abusive families. Although risky behaviors are now well documented, relatively little is known about the scope and prevalence of sexual abuse among the families of origin of RHY, the extent to which such abuse may exceed that of comparable youth in the general population, and the role that sexual abuse plays in the youth‘s decision to leave home. The overall purpose of the study was to begin to delineate the scope of the problem, to stimulate further discussion, and to make recommendations concerning research and policy. This report presents the results of each of these initiatives, synthesizes findings, and presents recommendations. The directed study aims to look into the issues related to sexual abuse in adolescents and recommend remedial and preventive measures.
STRYVE Juvenile Delinquency Program
STRYVE is a juvenile delinquency prevention program led by the CDC that aims to reduce youth violence. It is based on Social Bond Theory, which suggests that strong bonds between individuals and society prevent criminal behavior. STRYVE works to strengthen these bonds through community programs focused on parenting, relationships, activities, and belief systems. Research shows STRYVE effectively addresses known risk factors for youth violence and helps prevent this problem.
Juvenile delinquency
2014 Uluslararası Lider Martılar Projeleri_No 15
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This document outlines a proposed research study on the determinants of sexual behaviors and their consequences among female adolescent sex workers in Tamil Nadu, India. The study aims to understand the social, cultural, and ideological contexts that shape the sexuality of these girls. It will document their knowledge, attitudes, and sexual activities, as well as the determinants and health risks. The research gaps this study addresses and its objectives are described. The conceptual framework, sample selection in 3 districts, data collection through interviews, and 12-month timeline are also summarized.
Eliminating Childhood Violence
This document discusses approaches to eliminating childhood violence. It argues that increased cooperation is needed between schools, child welfare systems, and police to identify abused children and those showing early signs of violence. It also suggests that exposure to violent media and entertainment may encourage violence in children. The document advocates for a no-tolerance policy for child abuse, increased funding for research on effective treatment approaches, and prioritizing treatment over punishment for violent children.
Topic 2 DQ 1Child abuse is any Act of Violence either physic.docx
Topic 2 DQ 1
Child abuse is any Act of Violence either physical or emotional towards an individual under 18 years of age. Children of all age group are at risk of such forms of abusive activities. It is been estimated that globally around 1 million cases of child abuse (2 to 17 years) in form of physical, emotional and sexual violence and neglect occurred in the previous year(U.S Department of Health and Human Services, 2019)
Types of abuse
Physical abuse : This involves all forms of activities that cause physical or physiological harm to a child, examples are beating, biting, shaking and burning, and it’s prevalent among children of all ages.
Psychological abuse: This might involve mental torturing such as verbal abuse or terrorizing a child as well as humiliation. All these forms may cause psychological illness in the victims. Usually toddler, preschool, and school-age years are exposed to psychological forms of abuse.
Sexual abuse: This includes involving minors or children below 18 years in sexual activities. Sexual abuse includes direct and indirect sexual activities that the child may not be able to comprehend, most victim of sexual abuse are preschoolers and school age children, but rare cases of infant and toddler abuse are also reported in many countries(U.S Department of Health and Human Services, 2019)
Signs of abuse:
Adolescent/Child will likely exhibit the following characteristics:
Failing grades at school
Difficulties relating with others of engaging in any meaningful relationship
Increased incidence of theft, arrest, and violence
Promiscuous behaviors
Poor hygiene, and unkempt
Facial injuries with no cogent explanations
Abnormal weight gain or loss.Frequent elopements (U.S Department of Health and Human Services, 2019)
Cultural variations and child abuse
:
According to UNICEF 2022 data on female genital mutilation, about 200 million girls in 31 counties are victim of such practices. In some part of Africa, this form of child abuse is a norm for the female especially teenagers, the main reason for genital mutilation is preventing victims from promiscuity(UNICEF : For every child, 2020)
Nurse's role in reporting child abuse
Any forms of child abuse must be immediately reported to the police as well as child care authorities functioning under the state government.
When a nurse suspects a child abuse, it must be immediately reported to the physician or the senior in charge nurse.
If the child is with the person suspected to be an abuser, the further assessment must be done after eliminating the person from the room.
Ensure that the child is comfortable and then a head to toe assessment must be performed.
At the time of examination it is advisable to have a witness probably from the medical profession.
A nurse must properly record the significant assessment findings suggestive of abusive activity with date and time.
In my state the Department of child welfare referral are made who will take the incident o.
22Reported data versus the unknown data within sexual exploi.docx
2
2
Reported data versus the unknown data within sexual exploitation of children
Sexual exploitation of children is a form of sexual abuse whereby a child is given money, gifts, among others, in exchange for doing sexual activities. In this case, the children are misled into thinking they are in a consensual and loving relationship and hence may end up trusting their abuser and thus not understand that they are being abused. The issue of sexual exploitation has gained much attention especially with the evolution of the internet which has elevated child trafficking across the globe. However, the true scale of the issue is unknown. This is because centralized data is lacking and also reporting bodies are inadequate. This is further contributed by the culture of shame, stigma, and silence, and also the expansion of information technology all of which are risk factors for the issue. Hence the relevance of the research topic is to assess the available resources regarding the issue to understand the scale of the problem.
Boyd, D., & Mitchell, K. J. (2014). “Understanding the role of technology in the commercial sexual exploitation of children: the perspective of law enforcement”.
In this article, Boyd & Mitchell (2014), conducted an exploratory study to evaluate how technology could be utilized in investigating child trafficking. According to the authors, commercial sexual exploitation of children, also known as child sex trafficking constitute a wide context of sexual victimization because, in addition to the victims being sexually assaulted and abused, they are treated as commodities and used for economic and financial gain. It is now obvious that many types of social activities involve the use of technology. However, criminal and child protection investigators are always struggling to use technology effectively to assess the underlying issues. Also, empirical research on the issue is almost non-existence, and hence media stories and legal reports offer guidance on summaries of case characteristics and the use of technology in such cases. The use of technology to investigate the issue is seen to offer both benefits and drawbacks. The drawbacks lean more towards the offender which includes giving them more opportunity to widen their activities. Hence, the investigators instead feel overwhelmed to deal with what they do not have control over and hence turn to analog means. This, in turn, contributes to the lack of data for research on the issue.
Franchino-Olsen, H. (2019). “Vulnerabilities relevant for commercial sexual exploitation of children/domestic minor sex trafficking: A systematic review of risk factors. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse, 1524838018821956”.
In this article, Franchino-Olsen (2019) conducted a review of the reviewed publications to identify the risk factors for commercial sexual exploitation for children. According to the author, the issue has become widespread across the United States, violating the health and the rights of many .
Eliminating childhood violence
Schools need to work more cooperatively with child welfare and police to identify at-risk children early. However, schools report less than 10% of violent crimes that occur on campus. Exposure to violence in media may encourage violent behavior in children. More funding is needed for research into effective treatment programs to prevent childhood violence. Punishment alone does not work and may increase recidivism; treatment programs and community support are preferable to incarceration.
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Adolescence is a key period for intervention among at-risk populations of youth, as this is when risk-taking behaviors tend to emerge. The Sustainable Development Goals for achieving 2030 youth health targets outline two issues central to reduce risks of gendered violence, sexual violence (SV) and adolescent sexual risk taking: (1) gender equity and (2) mental health promotion education. Only half of women reported having the autonomy to make their own decisions regarding sexual relations, usage of contraception and access to health care services. In developing countries women and children are extremely vulnerable to sexual violence which thereby places them at increased risk for contracting STIs from the perpetrator, as well as pregnancy as a result of SV. Undocumented minors; unaccompanied minors; refugees; child soldiers; youth post natural disasters; orphans; street-involved youth; and youth without parental care or financial means who are exposed to dangerous people or places are most vulnerable to sexual violence. UNICEF states that ending cases of new HIV infections by 2030 is unlikely, due to large concentrations of new infections occurring in areas where transactional sex, child sexual exploitation, drug use, street involved youth and SV are prevalent. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), which include forms of childhood maltreatment, increase the risk of contracting STIs. In particular, sexual abuse is linked with increased likelihood for risky sexual behavior, making victims vulnerable to poor sexual health outcomes.7 Protecting youth from exposure to SV and providing adolescents with sexual and mental health education are central to promoting resilience in youth.
STI testing behavior among sexual minority adolescent women recruited from FB...
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317 sexual minority adolescent women completed an online survey as part of a pregnancy prevention program after being recruited from Facebook across the United States. 14% had been tested for HIV and 16% for other STIs, with 2% testing positive for HIV and 15% for other STIs. 3% of participants had ever been pregnant. The study challenges assumptions that sexual minority girls are not at risk for STIs/HIV and pregnancy, and calls for identity-inclusive sexual health education for these groups.Abg ame
Teenage crime is on the rise in Malaysia. Studies have found that students from Form One to Form Three contribute the most to juvenile crime. Unhealthy entertainment outlets and excessive time spent on social media expose teens to unscrupulous influences. A committee was formed to develop strategies to combat juvenile crime, while schools with active crime prevention clubs have lower delinquency rates. Promoting moral education and healthy activities can help address the issue of teenage crime and benefit society.
Abg ame
Teenage crime is on the rise in Malaysia. Studies have found that students from Form One to Form Three contribute the most to juvenile crime. Unhealthy entertainment outlets and excessive time spent on social media expose teens to bad influences. A committee was formed to develop strategies to reduce juvenile crime, such as encouraging schools to have active Crime Prevention Clubs. Promoting moral education and healthy activities can help curb teenage crime for the benefit of society.
Minister Clifton De Coteau speaks on the occasion of the Launch of the Break ...
The minister welcomed guests and highlighted that the Break the Silence campaign aims to give children a voice to speak out about sexual abuse and receive protection. He noted alarming rates of reported child sexual abuse cases and that many more go unreported due to stigma, fear, and silence. The government is committed to implementing laws, policies, and social services to support child protection and development, facilitate reporting of abuse, and help rehabilitate victims through
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22Reported data versus the unknown data within sexual exploi.docx
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Minister Clifton De Coteau speaks on the occasion of the Launch of the Break ...
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- 1. REPORTING ON CHILDREN HAS CHANGE COME YET? Tess Bacalla, PPI Training Director
- 2. Media play an important role in protecting and promoting children’s rights
- 3. Children’s issues have yet to enter the mainstream media Echo Maryadi, chairman of Alliance of Independent Journalists
- 4. WHAT DRIVES MEDIA REPORTING ON CHILDREN?
- 5. “Because children are afforded special protection under the law, and because of the notions of innocence and, purity that we attach to them, the violation of children is often very newsworthy.” Editorial Guidelines and Principles for Reporting on Children in the Media, Save the Children
- 6. “Different media outlets produce coverage designed for their main consumers. Thus different media outlets adopt styles that reinforce stereotypes understood to appeal to their particular audience group.” Protecting the Rights of Children, Internews
- 7. Mandaluyong intensifies curfew on minors
- 8. Girl, 15, gang-raped by 38 men in Malaysia and then arrested
- 9. “A 15-year-old schoolgirl has reportedly been gang-raped by 38 men in an abandoned house in Malaysia.
- 10. “She survived the horrific ordeal but was then arrested by police in the Kelantan region as part of their investigation.” Independent, May 2014
- 11. 11-year-old charged with stabbing classmate in France
- 12. UN: Violations against children in conflict rose in 2015
- 13. Aquino leads enactment ceremony for law protecting children in disasters
- 14. Children bring perspectives to stories which contest stereotypes and bring other dimensions to such stories
- 15. A Filipino boy passes a slogan during a rally in the Philippines on Sunday, December 13, 2015 criticize the agreement reached during the United Nations conference on climate change, Conference of Parties 21 (COP21) in Paris
- 16. Children, police, enforcers bid their summer goodbye
- 17. SOME STAGGERING DATA: MALNUTRITION or stunting rate for children aged at least 2 years old — at 26.2 percent in 2015, the worst in the last decade AMID high economic growth, stunting among Filipino children below 5 years old rose from 30.3 percent in 2013 to 33.5 percent in 2015
- 18. One out of three Filipino children has stunted growth — study (CNN) Save the Children: 3.6M Filipino kids stunted by malnutrition (Interaksyon) More Filipino children stunted due to malnutrition (Inquirer)
- 19. Reporting children’s plight as events/incidents
- 20. Coverage of child abuse: Which gets the most press?
- 21. Three men arrested for gang-rape and murder of 7-year-old girl in Paco, Manila
- 22. Physical abuse and sexual abuse are often the most featured, with fewer coverage of corporal punishment at school and emotional abuse.
- 24. “Media should not report the conditions of children only as events but should continuously report the process … leading to the occurrence of these events.” Nordicom (Nordic Information Centre for Media and Communication Research )
- 25. Place child protection issues in the minds of the public and on political agendas
- 26. “We hope the media, as a major player in this society, can develop this potential and prioritize children, especially the vulnerable and those who are most overlooked, so that their views and opinions can be heard.” UNICEF chief representative Angela Kearney
- 27. It’s time to reframe our stories on children … Mainstream children’s issues in our coverage
- 28. IT’S TIME FOR CHANGE!