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Physical Assault On A Child In Mecklenburg
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State:
Multi-State
County:
Mecklenburg
Control #:
US-000298
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FAQ
Ing to NC General Statute 7B-101, the following individuals are recognized as mandated reporters: School personnel: This includes teachers, guidance counselors, and school nurses who are often the first to observe signs of abuse in children.
Everyone has a duty to report in cases where there is suspected: Child abuse and/or neglect by a parent, guardian, custodian or caretaker.
North Carolina has a mandatory reporting law, NCGS § 7B-301 that states "any person or institution who has cause to suspect that any juvenile is abused, neglected, or dependent, as defined by NCGS § 7B-101, or has died as the result of maltreatment, shall report the case of that juvenile to the director of the ...
If the child is placed in the custody of DSS then the child will be placed in a licensed foster care home. If DSS substantiates neglect against you they will request that your name be placed on a Responsible Individuals List (RIL), which is state registry of people who DSS believes neglected or abused children.
1. fail to make a report when the reporting law requires one, or 2. prevent another person from making a report when the law requires one. Even before enactment of a statute creating a criminal penalty for failing to report, there was some risk of criminal liability for violating North Caro- lina's reporting law.
Report to authorities. If you know that your child has sexually assaulted or abused another child it is important to report these crimes to the proper authorities, such as Child Protective Services.
Making a Report Please note: You can make an anonymous report.
North Carolina has a mandatory reporting law, NCGS § 7B-301 that states "any person or institution who has cause to suspect that any juvenile is abused, neglected, or dependent, as defined by NCGS § 7B-101, or has died as the result of maltreatment, shall report the case of that juvenile to the director of the ...
What Kind of Evidence Can Prove Child Abuse? Fingerprints. Fingerprint evidence can be useful if the suspect had no prior relationship or contact with the child. DNA. Injury photographs and medical records. Gifts and special treatment. Texts and emails. Video or photos of abusive acts. Suspect's admissions or statements.
If you're worried a friend is being abused, let them know you've noticed something is wrong. They might not be ready to talk, but try to find quiet times when they can talk if they choose to. If someone confides in you that they're suffering domestic abuse: listen, and take care not to blame them.