Report your suspicion of child abuse to the NSPCC (National Society for Prevention to Cruelty to Children). They can be found online and in the telephone book. Other countries, than the UK, should have similar societies they can contact locally.
Nearest police station first after that the authority of your country.
librarian you noob.........good your pathetic
It can be considered a legal obligation to report suspected overstayers in some jurisdictions. Failure to report may result in penalties or consequences, such as being complicit in illegal immigration. It is recommended to check the specific laws and regulations of the relevant country or region.
Yes, mandatory reporters are required by law to report suspected abuse and neglect, typically to the appropriate authorities such as child protective services or law enforcement. Failure to report in such cases can result in legal consequences.
SB1313 eliminated the mandatory reporting of suspected child abuse without evidence for anyone working as a volunteer in the state of California.
Whether you are the victim of it, or you are simply repoprting it, you are not protected by any special statute or law.
Seth C. Kalichman has written: 'Answering your questions about AIDS' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, AIDS (Disease) 'Mandated reporting of suspected child abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Law and legislation, Case studies, Reporting 'The Inside Story on AIDS'
There are several requirements for applying to the California Board of Behavioral Sciences. The requirements include a Masters in Social Work from an accredited school of social work, a child abuse assessment and reporting course, a human sexuality course, a substance abuse and dependency course, a spousal abuse and reporting course, an aging and long term care course. Also the experience of 104 weeks of supervision and 3200 hours of supervised work.
the police
can be suspected in a person who continues to indulge in their drug of choice despite recurrent negative consequences
Reporting abuse can apply to either the question, the , or even both. The offending user would be either warned or blocked, and the and/or question will typically be removed.
See the related question - to an excellent answer by a fellow supervisor, as to what happens about reporting abuse.
The abuse of substances is often fatal, or have lasting devastating affects on mental and physical health. Reporting such misuse can very possibly save some ones life. It can if later proven that you had knowledge of the misuseand you failed to report it, you could under given circumstances be charge with the criminal offence of "causing death by gross negligence".