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Rereporting and Recurrence Data: Implications for Strategies

This report explores the implications of recurrence and reporting data in child maltreatment cases. It analyzes trends, factors associated with increased risk, and the interaction of services and victimization in rereporting and single event recurrence. Key findings and strategies for addressing these issues are presented.

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Rereporting and Recurrence Data: Implications for Strategies

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  1. Rereporting and Recurrence Data: Implications for Strategies John D. Fluke Walter R. McDonald & Associates, Inc.

  2. Survival Analysis Plot for 2002 CM Data:Recurrence During a 12 Month Period, Over 75% Recurred Within 6 Months (n = 210,641 – 26 States)

  3. Maltreatment Factors

  4. Post-Investigation Service and Recurrence

  5. Child Maltreatment 2004: Overall Recurrence Trends *National Standard is 6.1%

  6. 6 Month Recurrence Findings Over Time: Comparisons of Interest *Does not include California

  7. Percentage of Children with Subsequent Reports Over Time (nine States) (R-R) (V-V) (R-V)

  8. Subsequent Events Within Three Years: Pattern Diagram for Children Reported 1998-1999N=803,320 (Nine States)

  9. Single Event Rereporting (R-R)

  10. Factors Associated with Increased Risk of Rereporting (R-R)

  11. Interaction of Services and Victimization for Rereporting

  12. Single Event Recurrence (V-V)

  13. Factors Associated with Increased Risk of Subsequent Victimization (V-V)

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