Posted on November 17, 2010.
What warn someone that the child has trouble at homea For all social workers .. What do you think tells you that the child is experiencing difficulties at home or elsewherea What are the details that social workers in making evaluations and commentsa
You must be careful as John said. But you have to trust your instincts. If you are currently working with children, you must also remember that you're a responsible reporter of suspected abuse or neglect.
A phone call does not harm a family, not least as legitimate conclusions reached. The lack of a phone call, however, can cause serious problems and injuries. You must remember that you are the child advocate. If you are concerned about.
And John is right, we are not "social workers". That's why we call social workers so they can investigate the allegations. I urge you to do what is in your heart. I work with children 7 years and I had to do my part to call.
Physical signs to look for are bruises, marks, scratches, dents, and so on. Other signs may be something like mood swings, bizarre behavior, and withdrawal from others. If you have a child tell you that the abuse or neglect is happening simply say: "I'm sorry you received" and report. Do not ask questions because it is a job for an experienced investigator.
I hope everything goes with this situation
I would say that extreme behavior, either because the child is very strong or very aggressive. Rebel aggressive behavior which is very antisocial. Tics and mannerisms are a sign of emotional trauma and mental potential and then the obvious, smelling like clothes and bruises.
The most obvious would be if the child has marks and bruises beyond those children anyway.
The child act in ways that he / she has previously, or vice versa. The child is quiet and withdrawn while other children are excited and having fun.
The child clings to adults in pre-school. (S) he might be looking for affection from adults, he does not at home.
Is that abuse of children and adults at the centera
First, you should be very, very careful. Talk to and more importantly, listen to what the child DIT and always remember and never forget that YOU are NOT a so-called "social worker" and are not qualified to interpret what you think you hear. You can destroy families and lives of individuals through a phone call ...