Do No Harm? Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy
Do No Harm? Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy by Craig McGill, published by Vision Paperbacks in 2002, explores the complexities surrounding Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSBP), a condition where caregivers harm children to gain attention. This edition spans 221 pages and is presented in English, offering a detailed examination of the disorder’s 25-year history and its impact on families.
Readers will find an analysis of high-profile cases from six countries, alongside narratives from parents and caregivers affected by MSBP. McGill raises critical questions about the diagnosis and its implications, particularly regarding the potential for wrongful accusations. The book delves into themes of family dynamics, abuse, and the psychological aspects of this controversial syndrome, providing insight into the intersection of social science and child welfare.
Official synopsis Publisher
From the Publisher: Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy is the syndrome that causes parents and care workers to harm their children to get attention. Many families are separated after its diagnosis. But has the fertile imagination of social workers and the public turned MSBP into the “trendy” disorder of our time? McGill traces the 25-year history of the disorder and examines high profile cases from six countries. He produces compelling stories from parents and care workers and asks what can be done to protect parents from being wrongly accused.
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