Sentences with phrase «requires reporting of abuse»

MINORS AND PERSONS WITH GUARDIANS Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion in Rhode Island and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

MINORS AND PERSONS WITH GUARDIANS Minors have many of the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive health care, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

MINORS AND PERSONS WITH GUARDIANS Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion, emergency situations, or when law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion, in emergency situations, or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

PPGNHI will not release information about you or your care to your parents or guardian without your specific permission or authorization to do so, unless a medical emergency requires us to do so or the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

MINORS AND PERSONS WITH GUARDIANS Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Certain minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors and Persons with Guardians: Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for abortion and in emergency situations or when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Minors have all the rights outlined in this Notice with respect to health information relating to reproductive healthcare, except for when the law requires reporting of abuse and neglect.

Not exact matches

Also of concern was that, until 2013, a written complaint from the «aggrieved party» or parent was required to report abuse unless there was a criminal conviction.

«Most of the emphasis appears to be on educating the field and encouraging them to be vigilant, while taking the position that USA Gymnastics has no authority to require clubs to take specific action — including the reporting of suspected child abuse,» Daniels wrote.

Pending federal legislation, spurred in part by the abuse crisis at USA Gymnastics, would require anyone working under the jurisdiction of a national governing body to report suspected abuse or face a fine and possible imprisonment.

Victoria's mandatory reporting laws require adults in certain professional groups to report any knowledge or reasonable suspicion of physical or sexual abuse of a minor.

In the Dricoll / Mars Hill situation, a desired outcome would be a greater awareness of the level of transparency and care that is required of pastors and the mechanisms needed when there are repeated, substantiated reports of pastoral abuse with failed systems of accountability.

A 1997 letter from the Vatican's representative to bishops in Ireland warns them to follow church law in investigating cases of suspected child sex abuse by priests and expresses «serious reservations» about requiring that such cases be reported to the police.

As you may know, Sovereign Grace Ministries, an association of Reformed church plants, is facing a significant lawsuit that alleges church leaders covered up the abuse of children by discouraging parents from reporting abuse to authorities and requiring victims to forgive their abusers in person.

Ireland stepped up its battle with the Roman Catholic Church over child abuse Sunday, with Justice Minister Alan Shatter vowing to pass a law requiring priests to report suspicions of child abuse, even if they learn about them in confession.

Their last request was to create a mandatory reporting law «requiring that knowledge or suspicion of abuse be reported to the authorities.»

Instead of skirting the issue, much of the heat the catholic church is taken would probably be alleviated by simply just requiring those in power to report abuse to local authorities and levying swift and severe punishment on those who condone and cover up abuses.

Indeed, the Texas attorney general handed down a legal opinion last summer stating that state law required him to prosecute clergy and church workers who failed to report suspicion of child abuse or neglect.

Pastor Tim Challies has argued that «thinking biblically» about the SGM lawsuit — which alleges that the leadership of SGM covered up the abuse of children by discouraging parents from reporting abuse to authorities and requiring victims to forgive their abusers in person — means keeping quiet about it in order to avoid «gossip.»

This past September Maine became one of many states that require clergy to report signs of possible child abuse or neglect that they may learn about in the course of their work.

The existence of state laws requiring clergy to report evidence of physical or sexual abuse of children has become a source of controversy.

Seriously, what kind of c.u.n.t requires «worship?!?» May 19, 2012 at 5:30 pm Report abuse

For example, the statute in North Carolina requires «any person or institution» to report child abuse to the Department of Social Services if they have «cause to suspect» child abuse.

As a school teacher, I am required by law to report any evidence of abuse of children.

Of course they aren't required to report abuse.

Governor Andrew Cuomo has introduced legislation that would require coaches at high schools and universities to report suspected incidents of child sexual abuse.

Assemblyman Jim Tedisco's bill that would require college athletic officials to report cases of suspected child sex abuse has gained two sponsors in the Republican - led Senate.

In the wake of the Penn State sexual abuse cover - up scandal, state Assemblyman Ed Braunstein (D - Bayside) is renewing his call for passage of a bill that would require New York colleges and universities to report on - campus violent crimes immediately to the authorities.

Salons will be required to post signs in a half - dozen languages that inform works of their rights, and will also perform outreach to encourage workers to come forward to report abuses, Cuomo said.

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.

Buffalo, NY (WBEN) State Senator Chris Jacobs says he was surprised to learn only public schools were required to report claims of sexual abuse by teachers after reading the Nichols report on decades of inappropriate relationships between teachers and students.

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.

[22] The law also requires the United States Department of Justice to write a report on child abuse prevention laws in all U.S. states and territories, «with a particular focus on penalties for cases of severe child abuse.»

This legislation makes it mandatory for all schools, public and private, to report instances of abuse and expands the list of those required to report such allegations.

He has also sponsored legislation to require mandatory reporting of alleged child abuse of students in New York City.

In the wake of the firestorm going on at Penn State, Assemblymen Jim Tedisco and George Amedore are calling for the closing of what they say is a «dangerous loophole» in state law that doesn't require coaches and other college athletic officials to report possible sex - abuse cases.

The senator, the former Erie County Sheriff, noted he co-sponsored a bill to expand the criminal statute of limitations in abuse cases sponsored and in January introduced a bill to close a loophole that does not require private school teachers and administrators — unlike their public school counterparts — to report allegations of abuse.

The law, active in 22 states including Ohio, says that police officers responding to a call for help would no longer need to determine whether one person was truly violent or out of control; every time someone reported abuse, the police would simply be required to make an arrest.

Since rebranding in December, the company has increased its security features to include technology to detect fake profile pictures; a child online safety consultant; a required mobile number to register, which is recorded and verified; and a reporting abuse feature to inform the company of inappropriate activity.

Childcare workers, medical professional and teachers are all required to report any suspected instances of child abuse or neglect.

Caprice Young, founder of the California Charter Schools Association (CCSA) and CEO of Magnolia Public Schools: «If I did a Lexus Nexus Google search of every abuse at every school district in the state of California, the list would be about 40 times that long... What I would say in response to (the ACLU report) is that charters are required to have their entire enrollment procedure approved by whoever their authorizer happens to be.

Knowingly failed to report actual or suspected child abuse as required in s. 1006.061 or report alleged misconduct by instructional personnel or school administrators which affects the health, safety, or welfare of a student as required in s. 1012.796.

Candidates in the charter programs will also take required workshops on mandatory reporting of child abuse, on violence prevention, and on harassment, bullying, and discrimination.