Sentence examples for maltreated for from inspiring English sources

It's bad enough that Private Manning has been badly maltreated for revealing truth to power.

"Women have been maltreated for centuries in the name of culture, religion and tradition," Khadija concludes.

Pediatric nurse practitioners and other advanced practice nurses (APNs) have been caring for maltreated children for decades, yet to date no comprehensive assessment of their practice characteristics or their clinical and academic contributions to the field has been performed.

The current study is one of the few to give an account of possible biases in recruiting a sample of maltreated children for an outcome study.

The evidence submitted to MPs shows that the charity worked closely with ministers and officials over the last 12 months of its existence, briefing them extensively about its cashflow problems, which the charity says were caused by a surge in demand for its services for maltreated and neglected children.

Scant research has focused on measuring HRQL for maltreated children; yet, to evaluate the total effectiveness of intervention/prevention programs for child maltreatment, accurate measures of the effect of child maltreatment on HRQL must be utilized that capture changes in all relevant domains of health.

Specifically, it was hypothesized that the YLS/CMI 2.0 total score and Overall Risk Rating were both predictive of time to recidivism for nonmaltreated youth offenders but not for maltreated offenders.

The results showed that the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory 2.0 (YLS/CMI 2.0) ratings significantly predicted recidivism for nonmaltreated youth offenders, but not for maltreated youth offenders.

Although AMKs play and important role in the Netherlands in the attempt to end child maltreatment and to provide the necessary care for maltreated children and their families, the children's mental health and quality of life after AMK involvement has not yet been studied.

We then examined whether (a) the youth offenders with a history of childhood maltreatment were different from their counterparts without such history in terms of background characteristics; (b) YLS/CMI 2.0 accurately measures the risk of recidivism for maltreated and nonmaltreated youth offenders; and (c) childhood maltreatment was a unique contributor of recidivism in a matched-control sample.

Specifically, the present study showed that the recidivism rate for maltreated offenders was higher at 57% as compared with 38% for nonmaltreated offenders.