What You Can Do About Child Abuse Mandatory Report :Health, Safety, and Nutrition

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About Course

Course Description: (2hours) This self-study is specific to the state of Oregon and requires a test score of 100% to receive a certificate. Child abuse training and Mandatory Reporting. Child care and education providers are among those persons who are mandatory reporters of suspected incidents of child abuse and neglect in the state of Oregon. Participants will learn the process for reporting incidents of child abuse or neglect for which they have reasonable cause to believe have occurred. Set One; Core Knowledge Category: Health, Safety & Nutrition, 2 hours

Course Content

Recognizing & Reporting Child Abuse & neglect

  • Objectives
  • What is reporting?
  • Who is a mandatory reporter?
  • National Statistics 2010
  • Oregon Statistics
  • Sources of Child Abuse & Neglect Reports 2007
  • Incidents of Child Abuse & Neglect 2007
  • Family Stress Factors 2010
  • Types of child abuse
  • Physical Abuse
  • Neglect
  • Neglect
  • Behaviors Seen In Infants & Toddlers:
  • Behaviors Seen In School-Age Children:
  • Abandonment & Mental Injury
  • Threat of Harm
  • Domestic Violence
  • Buying or Selling of a child
  • Myths and Realities of Child Sexual Abuse
  • Myths and Realities of Child Sexual Abuse
  • Myths and Realities of Child Sexual Abuse
  • Sexual Abuse Statistics
  • Sexual Abuse Statistics
  • Indicators of Sexual Abuse
  • Range of Sexual Behavior of Children
  • Range of Sexual Behavior of Children
  • Range of Sexual Behavior of Children
  • Range of Sexual Behavior of Children
  • How do I make a report?
  • What information should I have?
  • What happens once a report is made
  • What can you do to help a child
  • Reflection
  • Professional Action
  • Resources

Recognizing Reporting Child Abuse Neglect Quiz

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