Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Mandatory reporting, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual violenceRelated: Reporting rules shape how institutions respond, especially when children are involved.

• ConfidentialityRelated: Some confidentiality breaches create duties to report the incident or notify affected individuals.

• Child protectionRelated: Reports often initiate formal child-protection assessment.

• Child sexual abuseRelated: Reporting duties shape how professionals respond to disclosures and signs of abuse.

• Intimate partner violenceRelated: Reporting rules can affect disclosures, confidentiality, and access to care.

• Age of consentRelated: Age-based offenses can trigger reporting duties for professionals working with minors.

• Sexual abuseRelated: Reporting rules often apply when children or vulnerable adults may be at risk.

• Child welfareRelated: Reports from mandated professionals can initiate protective-service screening and investigation.

• Elder abuseRelated: Reporting rules can trigger an investigation, though requirements vary by jurisdiction.

• Sexual exploitationRelated: Reporting rules can shape how professionals respond to suspected exploitation, especially involving children.

• Child neglectRelated: Reporting rules determine how concerns about possible neglect enter formal assessment.

• Child sexual exploitationRelated: Reporting rules can trigger protective assessment, but duties vary by jurisdiction.

• Statutory rapeRelated: Reports of sexual activity involving minors may prompt investigation under child-protection laws.

• PedophiliaRelated: Reporting obligations concern suspected harm and jurisdiction-specific rules, not a diagnosis alone.

• Psychological abuseRelated: Reporting duties may apply to suspected abuse of children or vulnerable adults, depending on jurisdiction.

• Date rapeRelated: Reporting duties can affect confidentiality, especially in schools, healthcare, and cases involving minors.