The Pennsylvania Child Abuse Protective Services Law Definitions Comparison Chart (1.0 MiB) is a comparison chart of the key definitions related to the Pennsylvania Child Protective Services Law. It covers the definitions of child abuse, the reporting requirements for mandated reporters, the definitions of ‘imminent danger’ and ‘critical incident’, as well as definitions of ‘investigation’ and ‘intervention.’ This document is an invaluable resource for mandated reporters, social workers, and other professionals working in the field of child protection, as it allows them to quickly compare and contrast the key definitions related to the law and make informed decisions. Additionally, this document is available in two versions: a PDF version and an Excel version.
Pennsylvania CHild Abuse Protective Services Law Definitions Comparison Chart (1.0 MiB)
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FAQ
When must mandated reporters make a report? An individual 14 years of age or older makes a specific disclosure to the mandated reporter that the individual has committed child abuse.
--It is the purpose of this chapter to encourage more complete reporting of suspected child abuse; to the extent permitted by this chapter, to involve law enforcement agencies in responding to child abuse; and to establish in each county protective services for the purpose of investigating the reports swiftly and
The program was implemented as Act 48 of 1993.
Child?A person under 18 years of age. Child abuse? (i) The term child abuse means any of the following: (A) Any recent act or failure to act by a perpetrator which causes nonaccidental serious physical injury to a child.
CPSL?The Child Protective Services Law, 23 Pa. C.S. § § 6301?6385. Child?A person under 18 years of age.
Indicated: an indicated report occurs when a county agency, such as CPS or Children and Youth Services, determines that child abuse or neglect has occurred. In many ways, it is more similar to an arrest, where there is ?sufficient evidence? that something?in this instance, child abuse or neglect?took place.
You have the right to work with CPS to develop a family service plan (FSP), which outlines the steps you will take to improve the home environment and your interactions with your child. This may include completing parenting classes, anger management classes, drug or alcohol treatment, or therapy.