Factitious disorder imposed on another: Literature scan (2021)

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Type of Content
ReportsPublisher
Oranga TamarikiISBN
978-0-9951498-7-8Collections
- Science: Reports [109]
Abstract
Purpose The purpose of this literature scan is to provide up-to-date information on what is known about children and young people affected by Factitious Disorder Imposed on Another (FDIA; previously known as Munchausen syndrome by proxy). It is hoped that this literature scan will contribute to kaimahi being able to articulate the importance of safety-organised assessment and planning when working with affected families or whānau. This is particularly important in assessing the ability of affected families and whānau to achieve safety into the future, as agencies and others step back. As such, this literature scan has multiple intended uses: • to be shared with kaimahi as required • to inform professional practice responses to requests for assistance when Oranga Tamariki has kaimahi working with families or whānau where FDIA may be present • to know more about this area to inform future policy and practice work. The intended audience for this work is social work practitioners working in care and protection, specifically kaimahi across Oranga Tamariki. The focus is on what is needed for the safety of children and young people experiencing FDIA.
Citation
Cording J, Carter M (2021). Factitious disorder imposed on another: Literature scan. Oranga Tamariki. Oranga Tamariki. Oranga Tamariki.This citation is automatically generated and may be unreliable. Use as a guide only.
ANZSRC Fields of Research
52 - Psychology::5201 - Applied and developmental psychology::520103 - Forensic psychology52 - Psychology::5201 - Applied and developmental psychology::520101 - Child and adolescent development
44 - Human society::4409 - Social work::440902 - Counselling, wellbeing and community services
Rights
This document Report title is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Please attribute © New Zealand Government, Oranga Tamariki—Ministry for Children 2021.Related items
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