SB1313 eliminated the mandatory reporting of suspected child abuse without evidence for anyone working as a volunteer in the state of California.
Heather A. M. Stewart has written: 'Child abuse reporting laws' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Law and legislation
38,000
Child Abuse - 1976 TV was released on: USA: June 1976 (California)
child abuse
Yes.
Mandatory reporters in schools are responsible for reporting suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to the appropriate authorities, such as child protective services or law enforcement. They must follow specific reporting procedures outlined by state laws and school policies to ensure the safety and well-being of the child. Failure to report can result in legal consequences and jeopardize the child's safety.
David A. Wolfe has written: 'A conceptual and epidemiological framework for child maltreatment surveillance' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Pediatric epidemiology, Public health surveillance, Reporting 'Child abuse prevention'
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.
Alfred Kinsey's research on human sexuality in the mid-20th century shed light on the prevalence of child sexual abuse. His findings helped raise awareness about the issue and influenced the way child abuse was understood and reported.
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'
Vernon Chapman has written: 'Child fatalities due to maltreatment' -- subject(s): Children, Child welfare, Child abuse, Mortality, Reporting