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28 Hamline J. Pub. L. & Pol'y 1 (2006-2007)
Unto the Third Generation: A Call to End Child Abuse in the United States within 120 Years (Revised and Expanded)

handle is hein.journals/hplp28 and id is 13 raw text is: UNTO THE THIRD GENERATION: A CALL TO END CHILD ABUSE IN THE UNITED STATES WITHIN 120 YEARS (REVISED AND EXPANDED)' Victor I. Vieth2 This paper was originally published in volume 12 of the JOURNAL OF AGGRESSION, MALTREATMENT & TRAUMA in 2006, Victor Vieth, Unto the Third Generation: A Call to End Child Abuse in the United States within 120 Years, 12 J. AGGRESSION, MALTREATMENT & TRAUMA 5 (Spring 2006), and was also published in the book Ending Child Abuse, ENDING CHILD ABUSE: NEW EFFORTS IN PREVENTION, INVESTIGATION, AND TRAINING (Victor I. Vieth et al. eds., Haworth Press, Inc. 1996). Article copies of the original version are available from the Haworth Document delivery service by telephone at 1-800- HAWORTH or by email to docdelivery@haworthpress. This revised draft updates child protection professionals on the various reforms proposed in the original draft and offers additional suggestions for significantly reducing, if not ending, child abuse within three generations. This revised draft was made possible, in part, by grant No. 20003-Cl-FX-K008 from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice. This publication is based on the author's opinion and does not necessarily represent the official position of the U.S. Department of Justice. This revised draft should be cited: Victor I. Vieth, Unto the Third Generation: A Call to End Child Abuse in the United States Within 120 Years (revised and expanded), 28 HAMLINE J. PUB. L. & POL'Y 1 (2007). 2 Mr. Vieth graduated magna cum laude from Winona State University and received his juris doctor from Hamline University School of Law. In law school, he served as Editor-in-Chief of the law review and received the American Jurisprudence Award for achievement in the study of Constitutional Law. From 1988-1997, he worked as a prosecutor in rural Minnesota where he gained national recognition for his work on addressing child abuse in small communities. In 1997, he became a senior attorney with the American Prosecutors Research Institute's (APRI) National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse and, two years later, was appointed director of the program. In 2003, APRI appointed him director of the National Child Protection Training Center at Winona State University. Today, he oversees both of these national centers. He has authored numerous articles on the subject of child abuse and domestic violence and lectures frequently around the country. He is a recipient of distinguished alumnus awards from both Winona State University and Hamline University School of Law, and the young lawyers division of the American Bar Association named him one of 21 young lawyers leading us into

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