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In North Carolina, any person or institution with cause to suspect child abuse, neglect, or dependency is legally required to report it. For professionals working with children and families, this responsibility can create unique challenges—balancing support and trust with complex decisions about when to break confidentiality.
This training demystifies the child welfare and law enforcement systems that respond to reports, helping participants better understand their roles, responsibilities, and the real-world impact of involving these agencies. The session reviews key elements of the NC Juvenile Code, outlines the Department of Social Services' response process, and explores ethical tensions that arise when reporting suspected maltreatment.
Participants will learn best practice guidelines for decision making and communication with families, then apply those skills through case studies and collaborative discussion with peers.
Click here for more programs in the Child and Adolescent Care Management Series
Psychologists; Nurse Care Managers; mental health and substance use professionals; TCM Care Managers, Extenders, and Supervisors; and family members
Participants will be able to:
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Define evidence-based practice and evidence-based treatment interventions and distinguish between the two |
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Discuss key ethical dilemmas in the implementation of evidence-based treatment interventions |
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Identify connections between evidence-based practice and ethical practice in the treatment of child and adolescent mental health |
MAHEC has a pay-up-front policy for all CE programs. The only exceptions will be for pre-approved programs where an individual payment plan is appropriate. Registrations received without accompanying payment will not be processed and participants who have not paid the course fee will not be admitted into the program.
Unless otherwise noted in course materials, the following cancellation policy applies to all programs: