As part of the effort to protect children from significant abuse and neglect, each state and territory in Australia has enacted legislation commonly known as "mandatory reporting laws". There is much confusion about the nature and effects of these laws, both generally and within each jurisdiction. Accordingly, the main aim of this chapter is to review and explain the legislative principles across Australia. In doing so, the chapter will identify differences between the state and territory laws and will situate the laws as part of a system of responses to the whole spectrum of child abuse and neglect. We will also highlight the need for effective reporter training and public awareness, especially given the tension between the widely perceive...
This report for the New South Wales Department of Family and Community Services is volume 3 of \u27C...
This report for the Western Australia Department for Child Protection and Support is volume 9 of \u2...
This report for the Queensland Department of Communities, Child Safety and Disability Services is vo...
As part of the effort to protect children from significant abuse and neglect, each state and territo...
The evolution of Australian mandatory reporting laws requiring members of selected professional grou...
This guide oulines legal provisions requiring specified people to report suspected abuse and neglect...
Mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect has its origins in the USA, where model statutes for ...
Mandatory child abuse reporting laws have developed in particular detail in the US, Canada, and Aust...
Most Australian States and Territories have legislation compelling teachers to report suspicions tha...
Mandatory child abuse reporting laws have developed in particular detail in the US, Canada, and Aust...
Purpose\ud Mandatory reporting laws are a central part of many governments’ strategy to detect cases...
Dozens of countries have enacted mandatory reporting laws in various forms to respond to child abuse...
Purpose Mandatory reporting laws are a central part of many governments’ strategy to detect cases of...
This report for the Australian Government Department of Social Services is volume 1 of \u27Child Abu...
Significant numbers of children are severely abused and neglected by parents and caregivers. Infants...
This report for the New South Wales Department of Family and Community Services is volume 3 of \u27C...
This report for the Western Australia Department for Child Protection and Support is volume 9 of \u2...
This report for the Queensland Department of Communities, Child Safety and Disability Services is vo...
As part of the effort to protect children from significant abuse and neglect, each state and territo...
The evolution of Australian mandatory reporting laws requiring members of selected professional grou...
This guide oulines legal provisions requiring specified people to report suspected abuse and neglect...
Mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect has its origins in the USA, where model statutes for ...
Mandatory child abuse reporting laws have developed in particular detail in the US, Canada, and Aust...
Most Australian States and Territories have legislation compelling teachers to report suspicions tha...
Mandatory child abuse reporting laws have developed in particular detail in the US, Canada, and Aust...
Purpose\ud Mandatory reporting laws are a central part of many governments’ strategy to detect cases...
Dozens of countries have enacted mandatory reporting laws in various forms to respond to child abuse...
Purpose Mandatory reporting laws are a central part of many governments’ strategy to detect cases of...
This report for the Australian Government Department of Social Services is volume 1 of \u27Child Abu...
Significant numbers of children are severely abused and neglected by parents and caregivers. Infants...
This report for the New South Wales Department of Family and Community Services is volume 3 of \u27C...
This report for the Western Australia Department for Child Protection and Support is volume 9 of \u2...
This report for the Queensland Department of Communities, Child Safety and Disability Services is vo...