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WA: Protecting Children & Supporting Families: The Ethical Realities of Reporting Suspicions of Child Maltreatment presented by NASW Washington Chapter
Mental and Behavioral Health Professionals throughout the United States are mandated reporters of suspected child maltreatment. However, our legal requirement to report is often confusing to navigate in relation to our other professional and ethical responsibilities. This workshop is intended for mental and behavioral health who already have a basic understanding of their obligations as mandated reporters, and want to explore areas that are complicated by our professional relationships with clients in light of our legal obligations. Specifically, we will explore informed consent practices with different client populations, supporting practice with clients after making a report, and how to work with child protective services, especially in light of concerns for racial and social justice in the child welfare system.
Learning Objectives: 1) Participants will identify the ethical/ moral and legal conundrums faced when making the decision to report. 2) Participants will apply a framework to guide the process of working with clients before making a report. 3) Participants will apply a framework to guide the process of working with clients after making a report. 4) Participants will demonstrate skills at collaborating with child protective services for the benefit of clients. 5) Participants will demonstrate ways to advocate for improved child protective services systems.
3 Ethics
Price
Standard
Non-Member
$90.00
Member
$60.00
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