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Home > Responding to Child Abuse & Neglect > Reporting > Related Resources: Reporting
Related Resources: Reporting
Find additional information on reporting child abuse and neglect.
Childhelp
Dedicated to meeting the needs of abused and neglected children by focusing efforts and resources on treatment, prevention, and research. Operates the Childhelp® National Child Abuse Hotline.
The CyberTipline
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
Investigates leads from individuals reporting the sexual exploitation of children.
Facts About Reporting Child Abuse
Kimball (Ed.) (2003)
In Child and Youth Security Sourcebook
View Abstract
Questions and answers about reporting, responding, investigating, and determining outcomes for the victim.
Legislation Extending or Removing the Statutes of Limitation for Offenses Against Children (PDF - 96 KB)
National Center for the Prosecution of Child Abuse (2007)
Includes statutes that extend or eliminate time limitations for charging criminal offenses related to child victims.
Preventing and Reporting Abuse
Zellman & Fair (2002)
In The APSAC Handbook on Child Maltreatment (2nd ed.)
View Abstract
Reviews studies on the prevalence of child maltreatment and discusses professionals' responsibility to report and what happens when reports are made.
Reporting Child Abuse
Keep Kids Healthy (2005)
Pediatricians' role in reporting child abuse.
Reporting Child Abuse
Darkness to Light (2005)
How and where to file a report of child sexual abuse, as well as links to additional resources and information.
Requirements and Protocol for Reporting Suspected Child Abuse/Neglect (SCAN)
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Office of Indian Education Programs (2005)
These requirements and protocol are specific to Office of Indian Education Programs. Includes step-by-step procedures, consistent reporting formats, and requirements for follow-up action.
Toll-Free Crisis Hotline Numbers
This directory lists toll-free phone numbers maintained by various crisis organizations. It includes organizations that deal with child abuse, child sexual abuse, crime victims, family violence, mental illness, missing/abducted children, rape/incest, substance abuse, suicide prevention, and youth in trouble/runaways.
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