JPHC CE: Child Maltreatment Consequences: Essentials for Pediatric Nurse Practitioners
1.5 NAPNAP contact hour. This continuing education activity is offered free to NAPNAP Members. For nonmembers, this continuing education activity rate is $10.
Child maltreatment is a global pediatric healthcare problem of epidemic proportions. Child maltreatment negatively impacts short and long-term physical, mental, and social health outcomes for child victims. It is imperative that PNPs possess an understanding of the consequences related to experiencing child maltreatment and implement evidence-based in terventions to foster healing. This continuing education article will discuss the consequences of child maltreatment and suggest implications for PNP practice including anticipatory guidance, screening, and evidence-based interventions using a trauma-informed approach for child victims. J pediatr Health Care. (2026) 40, 617-629..
IMPORTANT: You must be logged in using your NAPNAP Username and Password to be recognized as a Member of NAPNAP. If you are a current member of NAPNAP, and you are being asked to purchase this activity at the Non-Member rate, please contact the NAPNAP National Office at (877) 662-7627 to request assistance prior to entering any payment information.
Participants are forbidden to reproduce, republish, redistribute, or resell this course in any other form. For copyright-related questions, please email your question to: [email protected]
Copyright © 2025 by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
This continuing education activity is administered by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP) as an Agency providing continuing education credit. Individuals who complete this program and earn a 70% or higher score on the post test will be awarded 1.5 NAPNAP contact hour.
Keywords: Child maltreatment, Consequences
Target Audience
Pediatric-focused advanced practice registered nurses
Learning Objectives
1. Analyze potential consequences of child maltreatment victimization.
2. Explore the impact of poly-victimization and intergenerational child maltreatment.
3. Analyze implications for practice and advocacy related to child maltreatment.
Gail Hornor, International Association of Forensic Nurses, Denver, Colorado
Disclosure:
The authors declare there is nothing to disclose
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
None to Report
Correspondence e-mail: [email protected]
Available Credit
- 1.50 Contact hours

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