Australian physiotherapists and mandatory notification of child abuse: Legislation and practice
Child abuse is an international phenomenon occurring in all socioeconomic groups. Reports of child abuse continue to increase and many professionals are likely to see abused children and may be the first contact for an abused child. In addition, many health professionals and others are mandated in s...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Australian journal of physiotherapy 2004, Vol.50 (2), p.103-107 |
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description | Child abuse is an international phenomenon occurring in all socioeconomic groups. Reports of child abuse continue to increase and many professionals are likely to see abused children and may be the first contact for an abused child. In addition, many health professionals and others are mandated in some Australian states to report suspected child abuse. However, the literature addressing the roles of Australian health professionals in child protection is limited. This paper informs Australian physiotherapists about child protection legislation, types of abuse, suspicion on reasonable grounds, and responding to a situation of suspected child abuse. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/S0004-9514(14)60102-1 |
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subjects | Australia Australian Capital Territory: Law and legislation Child Child Abuse Child Abuse - legislation & jurisprudence Child Abuse - prevention & control Humans Mandatory Reporting New South Wales: Law and legislation Northern Territory: Law and legislation Physical Therapy Specialty - legislation & jurisprudence Physician's Role Practice Guidelines as Topic Queensland: Law and legislation South Australia: Law and legislation Tasmania: Law and legislation Victoria: Law and legislation Western Australia: Law and legislation |
title | Australian physiotherapists and mandatory notification of child abuse: Legislation and practice |
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