Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting Continuing Education Providers. Act 31 of 2014 requires the health-related boards to complete 3 hours of approved training on child abuse recognition and reporting. All health-related licensees/certificate holders and funeral directors are considered “mandatory reporters” under section 6311 of the Child ...
This course aims to ensure that nurses understand Pennsylvania’s Child Protective Services Law (CPSL) 23 Pa.C.S. Chapter 63 and their role in identifying and reporting potential child abuse cases, including child neglect or exploitation.
This course is designed for Pennsylvania health care professionals and other mandatory reporters licensed through the Pennsylvania Department of State who are required to participate in approved child abuse recognition and reporting training as a condition of licensure. COURSE OBJECTIVE. cordance with state statut. LEARNING OBJECTIVES.
In this Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting in Pennsylvania course, we will learn about the difference between Pennsylvania Child Protective Services and General Welfare Services and how to report abuse under each program.
Pennsylvania Mandatory Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting (Renewal Licensure) 24.95. About the Course: This course fulfills the Pennsylvania Healthcare Professionals 2-year licensure renewal continuing education requirement for 2 contact hours of Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting.
29 Απρ 2019 · The Pennsylvania Department of State requires a 3-contact-hour course on Act 31 Child Abuse for an initial PA license application and a 2-hour course for each subsequent license renewal. This applies to both PA nursing license renewals and other applicable license renewals.
This course fulfills the Pennsylvania LPN, RN, and APN 2-year licensure renewal continuing education requirement for 2 contact hours of Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting. The course provides the details of the identification, assessment, and reporting of child abuse and reviews Pennsylvania's state laws regarding child abuse and neglect.