Sentences with phrase «abuse of disable children»

Carey who, has advocated for systemic reform to prevent abuse of disable children, is highly critical of Cuomo's proposal.

Not exact matches

Unlike the skid - row «derelicts» who seemed to be the typical homeless in the «60s, the street people today embrace the whole gamut of humanity: the «new poor,» the mentally disabled, evicted families, elderly single people, hoboes, alcoholics, drug addicts, abused spouses, abused young people and cast - off children.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday signed the law that seeks to correct what stressed and grieving families have long complained about when attempting to deal with abuse and neglect of their disabled children and other relatives in state facilities.

One of most high - profile bills left hanging in the final days of this year's session requires 911 to be called to report any suspected abuse or neglect of developmentally disabled adults or children in the custody of state or private agencies.

Another high - profile bill left hanging in the final days of this year's session requires 911 to be called to report any suspected abuse or neglect of developmentally disabled adults or children in the custody of state or private agencies.

Less commonly we see the financial abuse of children or disabled adults who are the... Read more

(i) The testimony or evidence is necessary to protect any person from future acts that would constitute domestic violence under chapter 741; child abuse, neglect, or abandonment under chapter 39; or abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an elderly or disabled adult under chapter 825.

The NSPCC's services concentrate on seven important issues and groups of children most at risk: those who experience neglect, physical abuse in high - risk families (those families with violent adults, alcohol and drug abuse and mental health issues, those who experience sexual abuse, children under the age of one, disabled children, children from certain minority ethnic communities and looked after children.

Confidentiality — State law and professional ethics require that I hold all communication between us in strict confidence unless you provide written permission to release information about your treatment, or in case of these exceptions: 1) If I suspect abuse or neglect of a child, elder, or dependent adult; 2) If you are a danger to yourself or others; 3) If you are gravely mentally disabled; 4) If a judge requires disclosure.

The guide never suggests that custody evaluators look at the broader family, e.g., incest or physical abuse of a step - child, or DV or SA of a mother - in - law or disabled relative, or SA of one sibling by another.