2021
Extending Law Enforcement Reach to Children Exposed to Violence: Police Training Evaluation
de la Fontaine N, Hahn H, Stover C, Marans S. Extending Law Enforcement Reach to Children Exposed to Violence: Police Training Evaluation. Journal Of Police And Criminal Psychology 2021, 37: 68-79. DOI: 10.1007/s11896-021-09448-9.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchLaw enforcement collaborationPolice officers' perceptionsPolice training curriculumLaw enforcement professionalsOfficers’ perceptionsPolice departmentsPolice officersEnforcement professionalsLaw enforcementOfficer motivationImmediate aftermathViolenceQualitative analysisLong-term mental health difficultiesOfficersEmotional needsMental health difficultiesUnique positionSpecific gapsPost-training resultsPracticeAttitudesPost-training surveysProgram presentationContent areas
2018
Psychoanalytic responses to violent trauma: the Child Development–Community Policing partnership
Marans S. Psychoanalytic responses to violent trauma: the Child Development–Community Policing partnership. 2018, 267-292. DOI: 10.4324/9780429473654-20.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchChild Development-Community Policing ProgramPolice officersPsychoanalytic principlesChild analystsPsychological traumaPsychoanalytic perspectiveSense of anticipationTherapeutic interventionsAnna FreudViolent traumaAgentive selfEmpirical evidenceInterventionChildrenOfficersMindfulnessClinical contactViolenceDifferent perspectivesTraumaNew settingSceneVery capacityCommunity policingAnticipation
2012
Responding to Child Trauma: Theory, Programs, and Policy
Marans S, Smolover D, Hahn H. Responding to Child Trauma: Theory, Programs, and Policy. 2012, 453-466. DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-0905-2_29.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCycle of violenceChild victim/witnessesVictim/witnessesNeeds of childrenUnique vantage pointJustice crisisSocial servicesLaw enforcementViolenceAdult offendersCollaborative responseDire threatVantage pointChild traumaChildren's exposureSuch programsPublic healthEffects of exposureOffendersEarly interventionEarly identificationPolicyEnforcementMental healthCrisis
2007
Preliminary Results of a Police-Advocate Home-Visit Intervention Project for Victims of Domestic Violence
Casey R, JD and W M, Stover C, Gill K, Durso and N S, Marans S. Preliminary Results of a Police-Advocate Home-Visit Intervention Project for Victims of Domestic Violence. Journal Of Aggression Maltreatment & Trauma 2007, 6: 39-49. DOI: 10.1300/j513v06n01_04.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIn the best interests of society
Harris WW, Lieberman AF, Marans S. In the best interests of society. Journal Of Child Psychology And Psychiatry 2007, 48: 392-411. PMID: 17355403, DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-7610.2007.01732.x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAdultAlcoholismChildChild AbuseChild Behavior DisordersChild Health ServicesChild WelfareChild, PreschoolCooperative BehaviorCriminal LawDevelopmental DisabilitiesDomestic ViolenceFemaleHealth Services Needs and DemandHumansInfantLearning DisabilitiesLife Change EventsMalePatient Care TeamPublic PolicyRisk FactorsSocioeconomic FactorsStress Disorders, Post-TraumaticSubstance-Related DisordersUnited StatesViolenceConceptsIndividual clinical needsViolent traumaMental health clinicsMental health settingsSystems of careCriminal justice systemSubstance abuse treatmentCurrent national policyPost-traumatic disordersHealth clinicsConsequence of exposureHealth settingsDomestic violenceTraumatic originJustice systemGreater riskAbuse treatmentClinical needDevelopmental sequelaeNational policyLaw enforcementDrug abuseClinical phenomenaViolenceViolence exposure
2005
Police–Mental Health Collaboration on Behalf of Children Exposed to Violence
Marans S, Berkman M. Police–Mental Health Collaboration on Behalf of Children Exposed to Violence. 2005, 426-440. DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195159226.003.0027.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchChild Development-Community Policing ProgramChild mental health professionalsBehalf of childrenMental health professionalsPolice activitySocial servicesViolenceMental healthChild's worldInnovative collaborationHealth collaborationInterdisciplinary partnershipsChildrenHealth professionalsClinical approachCollaborationPoliceWorldPartnershipBehalfPracticeDangerInterventionProfessionalsServices
2000
The Child Development-Community Policing Program: a partnership to address the impact of violence.
Berkowitz S, Marans S. The Child Development-Community Policing Program: a partnership to address the impact of violence. Israel Journal Of Psychiatry And Related Sciences 2000, 37: 103-14. PMID: 10994294.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsChild Development-Community Policing ProgramPolice officersImpact of violencePolice practicesDomestic violencePolice serviceJuvenile offendersViolenceChild mental health professionalsCentral missionChild Study CenterClinical consultation servicePartnershipChildren's exposureChild developmentCore elementsOfficersYale Child Study CenterMental health professionalsProgrammatic expansionConsultation serviceOffendersHealth professionalsServicesStudy centers
1996
Psychoanalysis on the Beat
Marans S. Psychoanalysis on the Beat. The Psychoanalytic Study Of The Child 1996, 51: 522-541. PMID: 9029975, DOI: 10.1080/00797308.1996.11822445.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsChild Development-Community Policing ProgramBehalf of childrenPolice professionalsUrban violenceCare of childrenComplexity of developmentChild developmentChild psychoanalysisLegacyFreud's legacyProfessionalsNew HavenCollaborationViolenceConsulting roomMental healthFreud's conceptPsychoanalysisChild analystsConceptHavenBehalfDevelopmentFreud's workChildren
1993
Silent Victims Children Who Witness Violence
Groves B, Zuckerman B, Marans S, Cohen D. Silent Victims Children Who Witness Violence. JAMA 1993, 269: 262-264. PMID: 7678044, DOI: 10.1001/jama.1993.03500020096039.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPediatric primary care clinicPrimary care clinicsUrban pediatric practicePublic health epidemicYounger patientsCare clinicsPediatric practiceCrisis of violencePhysical signsAverage ageHealth epidemicUnderrecognized groupVictim childrenIndirect victimsChildrenViolenceFamily membersAgeTraditional emphasisRecent studiesVictimsUnited StatesPatientsClinicClinicians