From the publisher
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 56. Chapters: Full body scanner, Aboriginal child protection, Orphanage, Child Protective Services, Ragged school, Child and family services, Kodomo Teate Law, Foundling hospital, Family and Children's Services of Central Maryland, Sons of Perdition, Child sexual abuse laws in the United States, Weechi-it-te-win Family Services, Child migration, Mahboba's Promise, Integrated Child Development Services, Lost boys, Waif, Forgotten Australians, Romanian orphans, Safe-haven law, New York Foundling, Orphan Train, Columna Lactaria, Youthville, Children's Hearing, Runaway, Whaley Children's Center, Casa viva, Transitional Living for Older Homeless Youth, Safeguarding Children, Division of Youth and Family Services, Street Outreach Program, Court Appointed Special Advocates, Edwin Kimelman, Kimelman Report, National Socialist Schoolchildren's League, Orphan school, The Future of Children, Child Welfare Board, Social orphan, Q Camp, Association of Child Care Officers, Office of Child and Youth Protection, Joshua Bartholow, National Board for Safeguarding Children, Strengthening Families, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Excerpt: A full-body scanner is a device that creates an image of a person's nude body through their clothing to look for hidden objects without physically removing their clothes or making physical contact. They are increasingly being deployed at airports and train stations in many countries. One technology used under the name "full-body scanner" is the millimeter wave scanner, the active form of which reflects extremely high frequency radio waves off the body to make an image on which one can see some types of objects hidden under the clothes. Passive millimeter wave screening devices rely on only the raw energy that is naturally emitted from the human body or objects concealed on the body; passive devices do n...
