THE NEWZ Vol.21 English Ver.
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 This graph shows each ratio by abuse type. It reveals that non-physical abuse accounts for a significant proportion of child maltreatment cases, while the percentage of children experiencing only physical abuse is relatively low. The high incidence of reported child maltreatment indicates that child abuse remains a serious issue in Canada. In Japan, child abuse is addressed under the “Child Abuse Prevention Law,” which was enacted in 2000 and has been amended multiple times since. The law defines four types of abuse: physical abuse, sexual abuse, psychological abuse, and neglect. The primary agency responsible for handling reports of abuse is the Child Guidance Center. When there is a suspicion of child abuse, citizens, schools, medical institutions, and the police can report to the Child Guidance Center, they are accepted 24 hours a day and can be made anonymously. If there is a strong suspicion of abuse and the child’s safety cannot be ensured, the Child Guidance Center can temporarily protect the child. The child may be moved to a temporary shelter, and contact with the parents may be restricted.7https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/36-28-0001/2023001/article/00001-eng.htmhttps://resemom.jp/article/2023/09/08/73724.html#google_vignetteThe University of British Columbia  This graph indicates that the number of child abuse cases has been increasing year by year. This trend can be attributed to the heightened awareness of the issue and the strengthened measures taken by society as a whole. It suggests that continued efforts in the prevention and early detection of child abuse are crucial moving forward.Takumi Ota Child abuseis a serious social issue in any country. Children who suffer from abuse bear significant physical and psychologicalscars, and the impact can last a lifetime. How is child abuse recognized and addressed in Japan and Canada? What roles do medical institutions play, and how do the protection and support systems differ between these two countries? This report aims to answer these questions by comparing child abuse and medical responses in Japan and Canada, highlighting the characteristics and challenges of the efforts in both countries.CANADAChild Abuse

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