Yes, a doctor is required to turn a patient in, if the doctor has knowledge that the patient is committing physical or sexual abuse of another person. The doctor - patient relationship is protected except in cases where abuse is involved. The rules vary somewhat by state.
A physician may make a "referral" to CPS, but cannot directly turn anyone in to them.
A Health Department does have the right to deny a person of services. They can turn away a person for many reasons.
They would be an unaccompanied minor. If picked up by the police, they will be returned to their home or placed in child protective services location.
call Child Protective Services.
the 9th doctor (Christopher Eccleston)
yes he does
Doctors and emergency health professionals should never turn away a patient.
Just spoke with a Social Worker at a local Department of Social Services in Virginia. The Social Worker stated that unless the individual is disabled or incapacitated in any way, that once they turn 18, they are no longer considered a minor and they no longer fall under Child Protective Services, nor Adult Protective Services. A parent is no longer required to support someone once they have turned the age of 18, regardless if they are a student in high school, or otherwise.
turn in
Turn it in
How do you postion a patient after a thoracentesis? On the unaffected side to help drain the affected side.
Turn in mask