Even to clinicians experienced in managing difficult client situations, elder abuse is perplexing, complex and ethically charged. This kind of abuse can be hard to detect, with its subtle manifestations and indicators that could just as easily reflect other problems or illnesses. It can seem impossible to control, particularly when the victim refuses help or denies the seriousness of mistreatment. Moreover, decision-making when dealing with interventions for elder abuse is rarely easy and is frequently clouded by ethical dilemmas. This essential guide for present and future clinicians provides multidisciplinary perspectives on detecting elder abuse situations and interventions that can make a real difference in the lives of clients. As the baby boom generation ages, incidents of elder abuse are certain to continue to increase. Whether as a student, an academic or an experienced clinician, The Clinical Management of Elder Abuse is a resource that will assist in improving the quality of life of this important, growing population.