Reports from a third party(Comments on Instagram, Facebook, the reviews left for the doctor) are enough to require a report. Any professional that has (hopefully)told them that the girls need any kind of intervention and they refused; require a report. The medics that probably advised them to go to the ER, and they refused; require a report.DisgustedbyGreedners wrote:Sonofhicks wrote:Hello! Another lurker coming out of the woodwork! I recently had to do some online training for work - training on recognizing and reporting child abuse. I had the Greedners in the back of my mind the entire thing!
The doctor, the nanny, even the school teacher; they are mandated reporters. They have all been informed by third parties that there is abuse going on in the home. They’re required by law to report it, even if they haven’t physically seen it. The grandparents and the rest of the family are also considered mandated reporters, since they deal with the kids on an almost daily basis.
Another thing the work training brought to light - I just got a job in a school for special needs kids. To even get in a classroom with the kids, I had to provide a criminal background check and child abuse history clearances. I had to get a First Aid/CPR certification. The four hours of abuse reporting training. This is all pretty standard procedure with any jobs involving working with kids - do you think they had Nanny Ash do any of this? At the very least, make her get the clearances and CPR training. I’m not saying she has any ill intentions, but I’m sure those two were too lazy and didn’t care enough to have it done
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Based on your four hours of abuse training is there anything you see from the Greedners that could be reported?
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This may be different from state to state. There are a few states that aren’t as strict about it, but I don’t think Utah is one of them
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