The unique needs of migrant farmworkers concerning prevention of child abuse and neglect both at home and at work are presented as the focus of a group of nine workshops. Complex problems facing migrants and their families are discussed in depth in sessions covering services, for pre-school and school aged children, special children, emergency services, health services, mental health services, housing, employment opportunities, and legal services. All workshop findings are summarized and four recommendations are analyzed: (1) increased coordination of programs; (2) increased service provisions; (3) increased continuity of service; and (4) a strong migrant advocacy. Appended are specific goals and recommendations by participants--individuals with expertise in migrant housing, employment, social services, health, etc. Among these are: to improve continuity of pre-school services to identify suspected neglect and abuse cases among migrant children as they move from area to area; to provide better outreach and utilization of educational services; to develop a uniform statutory definition of migrant farmworkers; and to encourage health providers to operate within the existing family structure of the farmworker by taking advantage of existing resources in delivery of health care. (AN)