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Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health British Paediatric Surveillance Unit
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health British Paediatric Surveillance Unit 14th Annual Report 1999/2000 The British Paediatric Surveillance Unit always welcomes invitations to give talks describing the work of the Unit and makes every effort to respond to these positively. Enquiries should be directed to our office. The Unit positively encourages recipients to copy and circulate this report to colleagues, junior staff and medical students. Additional copies are available from our office, to which any enquiries should be addressed. Published September 2000 by the: British Paediatric Surveillance Unit A unit within the Research Division of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health 50 Hallam Street London W1W 6DE Telephone: 44 (0) 20 7307 5680 Facsimile: 44 (0) 20 7307 5690 E-mail: [email protected] Registered Charity No. 1057744 ISBN 1 900954 48 6 © British Paediatric Surveillance Unit British Paediatric Surveillance Unit - 14 Annual Report 1999-2000 Compiled and edited by Richard Lynn, Angus Nicoll, Jugnoo Rahi and Chris Verity Membership of Executive Committee 1999/2000 Dr Christopher Verity Chairman Dr Angus Clarke Co-opted Professor Richard Cooke Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Research Division Dr Patricia Hamilton Co-opted Professor Peter Kearney Faculty of Paediatrics, Royal College of Physicians of Ireland Dr Jugnoo Rahi Medical Adviser Dr Ian Jones Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health Dr Christopher Kelnar Co-opted Dr Gabrielle Laing Co-opted Mr Richard Lynn Scientific Co-ordinator -
A Critical Analysis of Medical Opinion Evidence in Child Homicide Cases
A critical analysis of medical opinion evidence in child homicide cases Sharmila Betts B.A. (Hons.), University of Sydney, 1985 M. Psychol., University of Sydney, 1987 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Law, The University of New South Wales (Sydney). i ii iii Acknowledgements No way of thinking or doing, however ancient, can be trusted without proof. Henry David Thoreau I am a Clinical Psychologist practicing since 1987. My time at a tertiary level Child Protection Team at The Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick, Australia brought to my attention the pivotal role of medical opinion evidence in establishing how children sustained injuries, which were sometimes fatal. This thesis began in a Department of Psychology, but I transferred to a Law Faculty. Though I am not a lawyer, the thesis endeavours to examine medico-legal and psychological aspects of sudden unexplained infant deaths. It sets itself the task of addressing important questions requiring rigorous and critical analysis to ensure accuracy and justice is achieved. I hope my thesis sheds light on this complex issue. Gary Edmond has been a mentor, guide and staunch critic. I am deeply grateful that he trusted a novice to navigate this perplexing field of inquiry. Emma Cunliffe has provided clarity in an area shrouded in uncertainty. Their patience, support and faith have enabled me to crystalise and formulate my fledgling insights into a dissertation. I am indebted to Natalie Tzovaras, Monique Ross, Katie Poidomani, and Janet Willinge for their administrative support. My husband, Grant, posed the question that started my journey - ‘how do doctors know the injuries were deliberately inflicted?’ Through my many doubts and fears, he iv maintained a trust in my ability to address this question and helped me return time and again to the seemingly overwhelming task before me. -
There If Often a Fine Line Between Reporting Crimes and Encouraging Criminals
Media Law: Keep Your Distance: There if Often a Fine Line Between Reporting Crimes and Encouraging Criminals By Duncan Lamont The Guardian September 20, 2004, p 10 An angry father perched on a Buckingham Palace ledge in a Batman suit may have seemed a bit of a laugh but the stunt raised some potentially uncomfortable legal issues. For a start, Batman (Jason Hatch) could easily have been shot. His sidekick, Dave Pyke (dressed as Robin), was following him up the ladder when an officer pointed a handgun at him and shouted "Come down or I will shoot". So down he came. Metropolitan police commissioner Sir John Stevens pointed out that the alarms and CCTV had operated and that if it had been thought that Batman was carrying a bomb "he would have been shot". Terrorists may now have noticed that silly clothes seem to gain the wearer free access to both Parliament and royal palaces. Thankfully, the media were not reporting shootings but providing the very oxygen of publicity that Fathers 4 Justice craved. The Daily Mirror boasted last week that its reporters were at the group's weekend summit (which apparently turned into a foul-mouthed drinking session). And they would have been aware that this was not merely boasting - Hatch is due in court later this year concerning a demonstration on Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol. The Daily Mail was also in the know and printed 12 photographs, showing the protesters from the moment they jumped the railings and propped a ladder against the side of the building, to Hatch's eventual descent, six hours later, in a cherry picker. -
Every Father Is a Superhero to His Children: the Gendered
bs_bs_banner POLITICAL STUDIES: 2013 doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9248.2012.01008.x ‘Every Father is a Superhero to His Children’: The Gendered Politics of the (Real) Fathers 4 Justice Campaign Ana Jordan University of Lincoln Fathers’ rights groups have been characterised by some feminist academics as part of an anti-feminist ‘backlash’, responding to a perceived crisis of masculinity through a problematic politics of fatherhood aimed at (re)asserting control over women and children.This article analyses the construction of gender and masculinity/ies within fathers’ rights groups, specifically,the UK-based pressure group, (Real) Fathers 4 Justice.The article explores the construction of power-laden gender identity/ies within (Real) Fathers 4 Justice and, in doing so, contributes to understanding the logic and implications of fathers’ rights perspectives. The analysis is based on in-depth interviews conducted with members of the group.The qualitative case study is used to explore critically the (gender) politics of fathers’ rights. It is argued that the interviewees (re)construct multiple masculinities: bourgeois-rational masculinity, new man/new father masculinity and hypermasculinity.These masculinity frames intersect with broader constructions of gender and need to be understood in evaluating the perspectives of fathers’ rights groups which are complex in terms of their implications for gender politics broadly conceived. Overall, it is argued that each of the masculinity frames can be problematic, as they reinforce existing gendered binaries. Keywords: pressure groups; fathers’ rights; masculinities; gender politics; social movements This article critically interrogates the politics of fathers’ rights from a feminist perspective, analysing the gendered (and heteronormative) logic underpinning fathers’ rights perspec- tives.The identity of ‘father’has always been political as power-laden gendered identities are implicit within constructions of fatherhood. -
Mapping Paths to Family Justice Resolving Family Disputes in Neoliberal Times
Mapping Paths to Family Justice Palgrave Socio-Legal Studies Series Editor David Cowan, Professor of Law and Policy, University of Bristol, UK Editorial Board Dame Hazel Genn, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, University College London, UK Fiona Haines, Associate Professor, School of Social and Political Science, University of Melbourne, Australia Herbert Kritzer, Professor of Law and Public Policy, University of Minnesota, USA Linda Mulcahy, Professor of Law, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Carl Stychin, Dean and Professor, The City Law School, City University London, UK Mariana Valverde, Professor of Criminology, University of Toronto, Canada Sally Wheeler, Professor of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, UK Mapping Paths to Family Justice Resolving Family Disputes in Neoliberal Times Anne Barlow University of Exeter Law School, UK Rosemary Hunter Queen Mary University of London School of Law, UK Janet Smithson University of Exeter School of Psychology, UK Jan Ewing University of Exeter Law School, UK © Anne Barlow, Rosemary Hunter, Janet Smithson and Jan Ewing 2017 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author(s) have asserted their rights to be identified as the authors of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. -
Working with Men in Health and Social Care
Featherstone(Working)-3556-Prelims.qxd 5/24/2007 10:39 AM Page i Working with Men in Health and Social Care Featherstone(Working)-3556-Prelims.qxd 5/24/2007 10:39 AM Page ii Featherstone(Working)-3556-Prelims.qxd 5/24/2007 10:39 AM Page iii Working with Men in Health and Social Care Brid Featherstone Mark Rivett and Jonathan Scourfield Featherstone(Working)-3556-Prelims.qxd 5/24/2007 10:39 AM Page iv © Brid Featherstone, Mark Rivett and Jonathan Scourfield 2007 First published 2007 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form, or by any means, only with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction, in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers. SAGE Publications Ltd 1 Oliver’s Yard 55 City Road London EC1Y 1SP SAGE Publications Inc. 2455 Teller Road Thousand Oaks, California 91320 SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd B 1/I 1 Mohan Cooperative Industrial Area Mathura Road New Delhi 110 044 SAGE Publications Asia-Pacific Pte Ltd 33 Pekin Street #02-01 Far East Square Singapore 048763 Library of Congress Control Number: 2006939013 British Library Cataloguing in Publication data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-4129-1849-7 ISBN 978-1-4129-1850-3 (pbk) Typeset by C&M Digitals (P) Ltd., Chennai, India Printed on paper from sustainable resources Printed in India by Replika Press Pvt. -
Media Coverage of the Mankind Initiative, And, Male Victims
Media Coverage of the ManKind Initiative, and, male victims MB – Mark Brooks, IM – Ian McNicholl,IY- Ian Young, KB – Kieron Bell, SW- Sara Westle LB – Lori Busch Yellow – denote court cases and initial disclosures Date Media Representative Detail and/or story 2018 3 May Daily Mail, The Sun, Zoe Adams (19) jailed News and Star for 11 years after stabbing Kieran Bewick (18) 29 April Liverpool Echo, Paul Lavelle’s family Metro speak out to help others 26 Apr The Conversation Men are victims too Feature 23 April BBC Radio Worc Interview – Ian Interview McNicholl 19 Apr The Times This is what it is like Article when your wife hits you 18 Apr The Sun Male victims statistics News 16 April Sun, Daily Mail, Alex Skeel victim of Articles and Metro, BBC Five violence at hands of interviews Live, This Morning, Jordan Worth - first BBC Radio Scotland, woman to be convicted BBC Three Counties, of coercive/controlling BBC Breakfast behaviour 13 April The Sun (Dear Dear Deirdre column Deirdre) 7 April Mirror Jodie Owen spared jail News for stabbing boyfriend 29 Mar Mail Nasreen Knight attacked husband Julian knight 27 Mar BBC Lavinia Woodward News appeal refused 27 Mar Wales Online New refuge in Bridgend News being set up 26 Mar BBC Radio Somerset Interview with Mark Interview Brooks 23 Mar Kent online, BBC ManKind call for refuge in News Radio Kent Kent 14-16 Mar Stoke Sentinel, BBC Pete Davegun fundraiser Radio Stoke, Crewe Guardian, Staffs Live 19 Mar Victoria Derbyshire Mark Brooks interview Interview 12 Mar Somerset Live ManKind Initiative appeal -
Bad Medicine: Parents, the State, and the Charge of “Medical Child Abuse”
Bad Medicine: Parents, the State, and the Charge of “Medical Child Abuse” ∗ Maxine Eichner † Doctors and hospitals have begun to level a new charge — “medical child abuse” (MCA) — against parents who, they say, get unnecessary medical treatment for their kids. The fact that this treatment has been ordered by other doctors does not protect parents from these accusations. Child protection officials have generally supported the accusing doctors in these charges, threatening parents with loss of custody, removing children from their homes, and even sometimes charging parents criminally for this asserted overtreatment. Judges, too, have largely treated such charges as credible claims of child abuse. ∗ Copyright © 2016 Maxine Eichner. Graham Kenan Distinguished Professor of Law, University of North Carolina School of Law; J.D., Ph.D. I am grateful for comments from and conversations with an interdisciplinary group of readers: Alexa Chew, J.D.; Christine Cox, J.D.; Hannah Eichner; Keith Findley, J.D.; Victor Flatt, J.D.; Michael Freeman, M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H.; Steven Gabaeff, M.D.; Mark Graber, M.D.; Heidi Harkins, Ph.D.; Clare Huntington, J.D.; Diana Rugh Johnson, J.D.; Joan Krause, J.D.; Michael Laposata, M.D., Ph.D.; Holning Lau, J.D.; Sue Luttner; Beth Maloney, J.D.; Loren Pankratz, Ph.D.; Maya Manian, J.D.; Rachel Rebouche, J.D.; Diane Redleaf, J.D.; Maria Savasta-Kennedy, J.D.; Richard Saver, J.D.; Jessica Shriver, M.A., M.S.; Adam Stein, J.D.; Eric Stein, J.D.; Beat Steiner, M.D., M.P.H.; Judy Stone, M.D.; Deborah Tuerkheimer, J.D.; Catherine Volponi, J.D; and Deborah Weissman, J.D. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard
Wednesday Volume 622 1 March 2017 No. 117 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 1 March 2017 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2017 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 277 1 MARCH 2017 278 deliver that and it is for them to choose how they use House of Commons them, but they do have to account for their use to the people of Scotland. Wednesday 1 March 2017 Simon Hoare: Does my hon. Friend share my confusion that the Scottish Government prefer the narrative of The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock whinge, whine and waffle to using the powers that this Parliament has given them to prove their competence in running the country? PRAYERS Jane Ellison: As I am sure many hon. Members also know, I am very aware from many of my conversations [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] with businesses—particularly those thinking about their plans for the future, especially since the referendum last BUSINESS BEFORE QUESTIONS year—that they often see competitiveness through the prism of tax and that they want to know the Government MIDDLE LEVEL BILL (BY ORDER) are entirely focused on creating the conditions in which Second Reading opposed and deferred until Wednesday businesses can grow and thrive. I really think that all of 8 March (Standing Order No. 20). us need to focus on pursuing our plans to make our respective countries very competitive. In Scotland, the Government have to understand that the decisions they take about using their powers are part of such a package Oral Answers to Questions for businesses. -
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health British Paediatric Surveillance Unit
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health British Paediatric Surveillance Unit 15th Annual14th14Annual Report Report 2000-2001 1998/99 The British Paediatric Surveillance Unit (BPSU) welcomes invitations to give talks on the work of the Unit and takes every effort to respond positively. Enquiries should be made direct to the BPSU office. The BPSU positively encourages recipients to copy and circulate this report to colleagues, junior staff and medical students. Additional copies are available from the BPSU office, alternatively the report can be viewed via the BPSU website. Published September 2001 by the: British Paediatric Surveillance Unit A unit within the Research Division of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health 50 Hallam Street London W1W 6DE Telephone: 44 (0) 020 7307 5680 Facsimile: 44 (0) 020 7307 5690 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://bpsu.rcpch.ac.uk Registered Charity no 1057744 ISBN 1-900954-54-0 © British Paediatric Surveillance Unit British Paediatric Surveillance Unit – Annual Report 2000-2001 Compiled and edited by Richard Lynn, Hilary Kirkbride, Jugnoo Rahi and Chris Verity, September 2001 Membership of Executive Committee 2000/2001 Dr Christopher Verity Chair Dr Angus Clarke Professor Richard Cooke Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Research Division Mrs Linda Haines Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Research Division Dr Patricia Hamilton Dr Ian Jones Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health Professor Peter Kearney Faculty of Paediatrics, Royal College of Physicians -
Dr Barbara Mary Ansell
Archives of Disease in Childhood 1997;77:279–280 279 Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.77.4.279 on 1 October 1997. Downloaded from ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD The Journal of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health James Spence Medallist 1997 Dr Barbara Mary Ansell At the first Annual Meeting of the Royal College of Paedi- atrics and Child Health, in April at the University of York, the President, Professor Sir Roy Meadow, presented the James Spence Medal to Dr Barbara Ansell, with this citation. 1997 is the 100th Anniversary of George Frederic Still’s description of chronic joint disease in children. At least seven diVerent forms of idiopathic arthritis that commence in childhood are now recognised, and no-one has done more than today’s James Spence Medallist in defining these disorders and improving their management. Dr Barbara Ansell fulfils to the limit the criteria by which our premier award, the James Spence Medal, is awarded—for outstand- ing contributions to the advancement or clarification of http://adc.bmj.com/ paediatric knowledge. Barbara Ansell was educated at King’s High School for Girls in Warwick before entering, as a medical student, Birmingham University, from which she qualified in 1946. Thus, she has experienced the first 50 years of the National Health Service, and in many ways she exemplifies all that has been best about our health service in its first 50 years—the development of specialty services and, in on October 1, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. particular, specialty services for children, the development of child and family centred services, the advent of clinical trials, the delivery of care for chronic disorders by multidisciplinary teams, and the availability of expert care on an equitable basis, and (though I hope it does not sound patronising) one of the most important aspects of today’s health service, the stature and role of women doctors, for whom opportunities previously were so limited. -
Chance News (July-August 2005)
Chance News (July-August 2005) From ChanceWiki Table of contents 1 Quotation 2 Forsooth 3 A Probability problem 4 Misperception of minorities and immigrants 5 I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician 6 What women want 7 Rules of engagement - modelling conflict 8 How people respond to terrorist attacks 9 Can you get fired over the wording of a questionnaire? 10 You can't just go on telly and make up statistics, can you? 11 The more the merrier? First born do better at school 12 Racial Profiling Quotation Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything. Forsooth Frank Duckworth, editor of the Royal Statistical Society's newsletter RSS NEWS has given us permission to include items from their Forsooth column which they extract forsooth items from media sources. Of course we would be happy to have readers add items they feel are worthy of a forsooth! From the February 2005 RSS news we have: Glasgow's odds (on a white Christmas) had come in to 8-11, while Aberdeen was at 5-6, meaning snow in both cities is considered almost certain. BBC website 22 December 2004 From the May 2005 RSS News: He tried his best--but in the end newborn Casey-James May missed out on a 48 million-to-one record by four minutes. His father Sean, grandfather Dered and great-grandfather Alistair were all born on the same date - March 2. But Casey-James was delivered at 12.04 am on March 3.... Metro 10 March 2005 In the US, those in the poorest households have nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.