Podcasts about mandatory reporting

Why ‘Mandatory Reporting' Failed to Stop Devil's Den Killer-Teacher Welcome to the teaser episode of Classroom Coverup, a 10-part true crime podcast series that exposes the disturbing practice known as "passing the trash," where schools allow teachers accused of predatory behavior—such as grooming, inappropriate touching, or sexual comments toward students—to resign quietly without reporting to authorities or documenting issues in their records. Often, these educators receive neutral or even positive references, enabling them to move to new districts or states and continue endangering children. Drawing on court documents, survivor accounts, news reports, and verified statistics, this episode introduces the series by highlighting the most shocking cases and the systemic failures that allow them to persist. We cover cases like Andrew McGann, whose alleged favoritism toward young girls went unreported as he moved across states, culminating in a 2025 double murder; Gary Gregor's decades-long abuse spree across Utah, Montana, and New Mexico, ending in a 2022 conviction for child rape; and Jon White's horrific acts in Illinois, feeding semen-laced snacks to second-graders after a misleading reference. From impregnating a teen in California's elite schools to recent 2024-2025 cases involving cheer coaches and Scientology-linked cover-ups, the allegations are staggering: molestation, rape, and even murder tied to unchecked escalation. Why does this happen? Schools prioritize avoiding lawsuits, union pressures protect teachers, and administrators choose silence to preserve reputations. The impact is devastating: 10% of K-12 students face misconduct (Shakeshaft 2004), with Texas logging 4,300 unreported educator exits since 2017 against 2,500 charges. Victims suffer lifelong PTSD, while districts like LAUSD pay out $1.4 billion in settlements. Reforms like Texas' SB 571 and New Jersey's hush bans offer hope, but gaps remain. This teaser breaks down what happened, why it matters, and how to fight back with advocacy and awareness. On X, #EndPassingTheTrash is gaining traction. Listen, share, and join the movement—kids' safety depends on it! (Word count: 324) Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #PassingTheTrash #SchoolPredators #TrueCrimePodcast #ProtectOurKids #EducatorAbuse #SchoolScandals #MandatoryReporting #StopTheShuffle #VictimJustice Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Why ‘Mandatory Reporting' Failed to Stop Devil's Den Killer-Teacher Welcome to the teaser episode of Classroom Coverup, a 10-part true crime podcast series that exposes the disturbing practice known as "passing the trash," where schools allow teachers accused of predatory behavior—such as grooming, inappropriate touching, or sexual comments toward students—to resign quietly without reporting to authorities or documenting issues in their records. Often, these educators receive neutral or even positive references, enabling them to move to new districts or states and continue endangering children. Drawing on court documents, survivor accounts, news reports, and verified statistics, this episode introduces the series by highlighting the most shocking cases and the systemic failures that allow them to persist. We cover cases like Andrew McGann, whose alleged favoritism toward young girls went unreported as he moved across states, culminating in a 2025 double murder; Gary Gregor's decades-long abuse spree across Utah, Montana, and New Mexico, ending in a 2022 conviction for child rape; and Jon White's horrific acts in Illinois, feeding semen-laced snacks to second-graders after a misleading reference. From impregnating a teen in California's elite schools to recent 2024-2025 cases involving cheer coaches and Scientology-linked cover-ups, the allegations are staggering: molestation, rape, and even murder tied to unchecked escalation. Why does this happen? Schools prioritize avoiding lawsuits, union pressures protect teachers, and administrators choose silence to preserve reputations. The impact is devastating: 10% of K-12 students face misconduct (Shakeshaft 2004), with Texas logging 4,300 unreported educator exits since 2017 against 2,500 charges. Victims suffer lifelong PTSD, while districts like LAUSD pay out $1.4 billion in settlements. Reforms like Texas' SB 571 and New Jersey's hush bans offer hope, but gaps remain. This teaser breaks down what happened, why it matters, and how to fight back with advocacy and awareness. On X, #EndPassingTheTrash is gaining traction. Listen, share, and join the movement—kids' safety depends on it! (Word count: 324) Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #PassingTheTrash #SchoolPredators #TrueCrimePodcast #ProtectOurKids #EducatorAbuse #SchoolScandals #MandatoryReporting #StopTheShuffle #VictimJustice Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Why ‘Mandatory Reporting' Failed to Stop Devil's Den Killer-Teacher Welcome to the teaser episode of Classroom Coverup, a 10-part true crime podcast series that exposes the disturbing practice known as "passing the trash," where schools allow teachers accused of predatory behavior—such as grooming, inappropriate touching, or sexual comments toward students—to resign quietly without reporting to authorities or documenting issues in their records. Often, these educators receive neutral or even positive references, enabling them to move to new districts or states and continue endangering children. Drawing on court documents, survivor accounts, news reports, and verified statistics, this episode introduces the series by highlighting the most shocking cases and the systemic failures that allow them to persist. We cover cases like Andrew McGann, whose alleged favoritism toward young girls went unreported as he moved across states, culminating in a 2025 double murder; Gary Gregor's decades-long abuse spree across Utah, Montana, and New Mexico, ending in a 2022 conviction for child rape; and Jon White's horrific acts in Illinois, feeding semen-laced snacks to second-graders after a misleading reference. From impregnating a teen in California's elite schools to recent 2024-2025 cases involving cheer coaches and Scientology-linked cover-ups, the allegations are staggering: molestation, rape, and even murder tied to unchecked escalation. Why does this happen? Schools prioritize avoiding lawsuits, union pressures protect teachers, and administrators choose silence to preserve reputations. The impact is devastating: 10% of K-12 students face misconduct (Shakeshaft 2004), with Texas logging 4,300 unreported educator exits since 2017 against 2,500 charges. Victims suffer lifelong PTSD, while districts like LAUSD pay out $1.4 billion in settlements. Reforms like Texas' SB 571 and New Jersey's hush bans offer hope, but gaps remain. This teaser breaks down what happened, why it matters, and how to fight back with advocacy and awareness. On X, #EndPassingTheTrash is gaining traction. Listen, share, and join the movement—kids' safety depends on it! (Word count: 324) Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #PassingTheTrash #SchoolPredators #TrueCrimePodcast #ProtectOurKids #EducatorAbuse #SchoolScandals #MandatoryReporting #StopTheShuffle #VictimJustice Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In this episode of "One in Ten," host Teresa Huizar interviews Dr. Jessica Shaw, an associate professor at the University of Illinois, Chicago, about the criminal justice system's response to adolescent sexual assault. They discuss mandatory reporting laws, prosecution rates, and the broader implications for survivors. Dr. Shaw, a community psychologist, shares her extensive research findings, highlighting systemic challenges and the critical importance of procedural justice in healing. They also explore the role of multidisciplinary responses, the impact of environment on victim experience, and the influence of community and systems in supporting survivors. The episode underscores the need for a victim-centered approach and the necessity of procedural improvements in the handling of these sensitive cases.  Time Stamps: 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:19 Guest Introduction: Dr. Jessica Shaw 01:57 Understanding Community Psychology 04:09 The Role of Mandatory Reporting 05:18 Research on Adolescent Sexual Assault 10:27 Challenges in the Criminal Justice System 15:43 Study Findings and Implications 27:47 Procedural Justice and Survivor Experience 40:37 Future Research and Closing Remarks Resources:The Impact of Mandatory Reporting Policies onAdolescent Sexual Assault Case Progression in theCriminal Legal SystemSupport the showDid you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.

⁠Eden Winokur⁠⁠ and ⁠James Finlay⁠, from Coveware, a ransomware incident response company, discuss one of the biggest cybersecurity questions: should you pay a ransomware demand? They outline the scenarios where organisations may consider a payment, why cyber criminals are not to be trusted, the regulators' view, including where it is a criminal offence to pay a ransom demand, and Australia's mandatory ransom payment reporting regime, the first of its kind in the world.

Texas legislation on assisting ICE, priests concerned about mandatory reporting guidelines, and affordable homes one tiny house at a time. Plus, salad celebrities, Cal Thomas remembers the rescue of Vietnamese orphans, and the Thursday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network. Unlocking the power of faith-based financing for your startup. More at ambassadorsimpact.comFrom Dordt University, equipping future teachers to create classrooms where all students can thrive. More at Dordt.eduAnd from WatersEdge Kingdom Investments — personal investments that build churches. 5.05% APY on a three-month term. WatersEdge.com/investWatersEdge Kingdom Investments - WatersEdge securities are subject to certain risk factors as described in our Offering Circular and are not FDIC or SIPC insured. This is not an offer to sell or solicit securities. WatersEdge offers and sells securities only where authorized; this offering is made solely by our Offering Circular.

What if a prevention of domestic violence was hiding in plain sight – on four legs? Research shows that in homes where abuse happens, pets are often victims too. So, could vets be the missing link in identifying and addressing domestic violence? Should they have the same mandatory reporting requirements as doctors and teachers? Today’s guest, Dr Lydia Marwood, knows just how intertwined abuse of animals and humans is. She’s a forensic veterinary pathologist regularly tasked with performing necropsies of animals or animal remains suspected to be victims of crime. Lydia led the investigation that unearthed a mass grave of 99 greyhounds in NSW’s Hunter Valley—a discovery that shook the state and contributed to a ban on greyhound racing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we present two podcast conversations, featuring Bridgette Carr and Joanna Brittan. The conversations delve into the complex issues surrounding human trafficking, sexual abuse, and the broader implications of these topics on society. Both conversations highlight the importance of understanding the humanity of individuals affected by these issues, while also addressing systemic factors that contribute to their experiences. We suggest that you listen to Bridgette's conversation first since it excellent international context for the events that Joanna Brittan describes from her own experience. Jo is a remarkable woman who has led an extraordinary life. She has been on our podcast before talking about abuse in UK private schools. Her description and understanding of the pain experienced by little children left in boarding school is painful to hear. She also speaks out about the sexual abuse which took place in Sherborne Prep School, in particular but not only, and how nobody was held to account despite the evidence. In this conversation she talks about her terrible experiences of being trafficked and abused by those involved with the activities of Harrods owners and staff. The abuses continued, though not to Joanna, until it was sold by Mohamed al Fayed in 2010.   "I guess you could describe me as a campaigner for justice for Boarding School CSA Survivors. 2009 to date. Calling for the urgent introduction of Mandatory Reporting of CSA in UK which most of the the rest of the world has had for some time.  You can see in Mandate Now https://mandatenow.org.uk/  

This week we present two podcast conversations, featuring Bridgette Carr and Joanna Brittan. The conversations delve into the complex issues surrounding human trafficking, sexual abuse, and the broader implications of these topics on society. Both conversations highlight the importance of understanding the humanity of individuals affected by these issues, while also addressing systemic factors that contribute to their experiences. We suggest that you listen to Bridgette's conversation first since it excellent international context for the events that Joanna Brittan describes from her own experience. his week we present two podcast conversations, featuring Bridgette Carr and Joanna Brittan. The conversations delve into the complex issues surrounding human trafficking, sexual abuse, and the broader implications of these topics on society. Both conversations highlight the importance of understanding the humanity of individuals affected by these issues, while also addressing systemic factors that contribute to their experiences. We suggest that you listen to Bridgette's conversation first since it excellent international context for the events that Joanna Brittan describes from her own experience. Jo is a remarkable woman who has led an extraordinary life. She has been on our podcast before talking about abuse in UK private schools. Her description and understanding of the pain experienced by little children left in boarding school is painful to hear. She also speaks out about the sexual abuse which took place in Sherborne Prep School, in particular but not only, and how nobody was held to account despite the evidence. In this conversation she talks about her terrible experiences of being trafficked and abused by those involved with the activities of Harrods owners and staff. The abuses continued, though not to Joanna, until it was sold by Mohamed al Fayed in 2010.   "I guess you could describe me as a campaigner for justice for Boarding School CSA Survivors. 2009 to date. Calling for the urgent introduction of Mandatory Reporting of CSA in UK which most of the the rest of the world has had for some time.  You can see in Mandate Now https://mandatenow.org.uk/  

As a tenant, how do you know all the info your landlord collects is kept private?  What do they do with all that information?  What if there is a privacy breach and my info is compromised?  In today's episode I review the detailed email the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada provided with you.  There is an amazing amount of information for both tenants and landlords, including the Privacy Commissioner's ruling on security cameras in common areas AND "bad tenant lists".  Join me today for an amazing introduction into the privacy involved in rentals!

In this episode of H.J. Talks About Abuse, Alan Collins, head of the abuse team at Hugh James, discusses the critical topic of mandatory reporting in child abuse cases. Drawing from the John Smyth case and recent events including the resignation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Alan explores the urgent need for legal reforms in the UK to ensure such cases are reported to the authorities in a timely manner. The discussion highlights the shortcomings in the current legal framework, advocating for the implementation of mandatory reporting laws to protect children and prevent future abuse. Alan provides insights into the cultural and institutional changes required to prioritise the safety and well-being of survivors. Join Alan as he delves into the complexities and challenges of safeguarding within faith settings and the pressing need for change. Who we are: We are a leading, full-service UK law firm.   Since our beginning, we have been led by the things that matter. We care about fighting for the right outcomes. Solving the seemingly unsolvable. Protecting businesses, individuals, and livelihoods. Supporting our people, our communities. Safeguarding our planet.   Looking for a way forward? At Hugh James, challenges – of all sizes – are readily accepted.  Our team of specialist sexual abuse solicitors have helped many people secure sexual abuse compensation.  Find out more- https://www.hughjames.com/services/sexual-abuse-claims-and-compensation/   Follow us on socials:  LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/hugh-james/  X- https://twitter.com/hj_abuse   Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/abusejustice/  

Over the last decade, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and its Red Cross/Red Crescent Movement partners, as well as other humanitarian actors responding to sexual violence, have increasingly raised concerns about mandatory reporting policies and whether they may, in fact, be harming rather than helping victims/survivors of sexual- and gender-based violence. Following its 2020 multi-country study on the unintended humanitarian consequences of mandatory reporting, the ICRC and the British Red Cross (BRC) have continuously advocated for a more cohesive survivor-centered approach that harmonizes the legitimate aims of such laws with victims/survivors' rights to safe and confidential care. To help practitioners and policymakers navigate these complexities, the ICRC and BRC hosted a half-day hybrid conference on 19 June 2024, during which expert panelists provided insights into the research, lived experiences, legal and law enforcement frameworks, as well as operational impact of mandatory reporting. In this post, the ICRC's Adviser for Humanitarian Diplomacy and Policy Maria Carolina Aissa de Figueredo analyzes some of the key outcomes of these discussions while proposing concrete recommendations for how states, humanitarian actors, and communities can start to reconcile some of the existing challenges around mandatory reporting.

Today we take a look at two things. 1) Mandatory reporting and 2) Elderly abuse. We use a public figure to help paint the picture but this stuff is happening every day across the nation and it needs to stop. Do your part and protect those who can't protect themselves.  https://apps.rainn.org/policy/ Email us – healthyperspectives@protonmail.com Podcast home page - www.healthy-perspectives.com/podcast Sponsor/Support – https://healthy-perspectives.com/sponsor Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-2235930 YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEXZdWuBoM6KXof4YcP9nkQ LinkedIn page - www.linkedin.com/in/jeremiah-guidos-915b3426  Twitter aka X - https://twitter.com/hphonestviews Locals - https://locals.com/member/jeremiahguidos #healthyperspectives #podcast #jeremiah #mentalhealth #counseling #counselor #mindset #culture #socialresponsibility #psychology #clinical #education #walkingwithGod #mandatoryreporter #elderlyabuse

What is the government doing regarding mandatory sexual reporting? After £200 million spent on IICSA, Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, what has been the outcome?Today's conversation is with two of the leading voices campaigning against child sexual abuse.Lawyer and partner, Dino Nocivelli and author, Alex Renton. What does this new amendment mean? And what can you do? To find out more about Voices Unbound please visit: https://voicesunbound.org.uk/ And Mandate Now: https://mandatenow.org.uk/ For the lastest article from Mandate Now about the new legislation: https://mandatenow.org.uk/the-governments-useless-child-sexual-abuse-reporting-law/ And this is the letter/ press release that you can send to your local MP: https://voicesunbound.org.uk/current-campaigns/ Alex Renton is a writer and journalist whose career has ranged from arts and food writing to politics and the investigation of child abuse. His career as a war reporter and development worker took him to the Middle East, Africa, East Asia and the Balkans. He has worked for The Independent, The Times, Newsweek, and the London Evening Standard and contributed to a host of other newspapers and magazines. He is also the author of the e-book Planet Carnivore: how cheap meat costs the earth (Guardian Shorts, 2015). Dino Nocivelli is a partner in the abuse department at Leigh Day law firm and joined the company in 2022. Dino specialises in actions for child sexual abuse survivors. Dino has appeared in a significant number of media publications providing his expert opinion and commentary, including among others the BBC, ITV and the Guardian. He has also provided evidence to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA). Questions for Alex and Dino:What's happening with regards the mandatory reporting, IICSA and the Criminal Justice Bill?The government came out with the latest ruling regarding mandatory reporting last week. What was changed?Alexis Jay, the head of IICSA said that she was deeply disappointment by the new bill. Do you agree. If so why?“The measures are a sham – worse than useless: this legislation will put back the cause of getting good law in place to protect children today in any institution, from schools and care homes to hospitals and sports clubs.” Voices Unbound What can we do to turn this around? Who can we contact or speak to?--- Piers is an author and a men's transformational coach and therapist who works mainly with trauma, boarding school issues, addictions and relationship problems. He also runs online men's groups for ex-boarders, retreats and a podcast called An Evolving Man. He is also the author of How to Survive and Thrive in Challenging Times. To purchase Piers first book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Survive-Thrive-Challenging-Times/dp/B088T5L251/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=piers+cross&qid=1609869608&sr=8-1 For more videos please visit: http://youtube.com/pierscross For FB: https://www.facebook.com/pierscrosspublic For Piers' website and a free training How To Find Peace In Everyday Life: https://www.piers-cross.com/community Many blessings, Piers Cross http://piers-cross.com/

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Angela Porter and Andre Miller are joining Dee Tox and Leslie for an in-depth conversation about recognizing and responding to the signs of struggle in our loved ones, co-workers, and selves. As healthcare workers, military personnel, and first responders, we're often the go-to people for others in crisis, yet our own battles can blind us to the needs of those around us.This discussion digs into the importance of self-care as a prerequisite for being present and supportive for others. Dr. Porter sheds light on the early warning signs of mental health issues and suggests practical steps for intervention, emphasizing the need for a 'warm handoff' and persistent, genuine engagement. Andre shares his personal journey, highlighting the courage it takes to seek help and the strength found in vulnerability. This episode is a call to action for all of us to listen with the intent to understand, to be persistent in our care for others, and to prioritize our well-being. It's a powerful reminder that we're not alone, and that addressing our own issues can make us better helpers and healers in our professional and personal lives.Nurses and Medics: This is your platform! We want to hear your stories of the good, the bad and the ugly. Send us an email at cominghomewell@gmail.comDo you know a health worker that needs a laugh? B2B N.F.L.T.G. Certificate click here Get the ammo you need to seize your day at Soldier Girl Coffee Use Code CHW10 for a 10% off at checkout!Special Thanks toArtwork: Joe Weber @joeweber_tattoos Intro/Outro/Disclaimer Credits:Pam Barragan Host of 2200TAPS Podcast "Racer" by Infraction https://bit.ly/41HlWTkMusic promoted by Inaudio: ...

Cassie LovelockCassandra (Cassie) Lovelock is a Research Assistant at the ESRC Centre for Society & Mental Health at Kings College London and is also currently completing her PhD at the London School of Economics where she is conceptualising a theory of indirect lived experience in mental health research, service design/improvement and policy making. Cassie has hereditary neuropathy with a liability for pressure palsies (HNPP), a rare condition with similar symptoms to MS, and often uses a wheelchair.Her understanding and knowledge of disability rights is rooted in her lived experiences, and she has featured on Channel 4, The Huffington Post, Metro, and Evening star where she has sheds light on disability hate crime.Find Cassie on Social Media: @soapsub - Instagram and x.comYou can check out Cassie's work here: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/cassandra-lovelockTilly DowlerTilly is a disabled business owner who runs pre-loved clothing boutique Wanted Wardrobe (Studios 5b, Castle wall buildings, Clapgun St, Castle Donington, Derby DE74 2LE). Her shop is open to customers from Tuesday to Saturday. Tilly has Stargardt's Disease, a progressive condition affecting central vision.You can find Wanted Wardrobe on:Instagram: @wanted_wardrobe_Facebook: @wantedwardrobe1Vinted: @WantedWardrobe23TikTok: @wantedwardrobetillyOnline: www.wantedwardrobe.co.uk Visit Leonard Cheshire's website: https://leonardcheshire.org/Follow Leonard Cheshire on social: @LeonardCheshireGet in touch and let us know what you think of the episode: disabilitydownload@leonardcheshire.org

When Dr. Amy Raines first decided to become a veterinarian, little did she know her path would lead her into the heart of some of the darkest aspects of human nature. Today, she's not just any vet – she's a warrior in the field of veterinary forensics, battling animal cruelty and illuminating its ties to domestic violence. Our latest episode takes you on a journey through harrowing stories of abuse and neglect, as Dr. Raines pulls back the curtain on a world that many don't even know exists. Her voice is a beacon for the voiceless, calling attention to the critical role veterinarians play in recognizing and reporting these crimes against our animal companions. Throughout our conversation, we grapple with the moral dilemmas and legal responsibilities that veterinarians face. Dr. Raines candidly shares the complexities of mandatory reporting, the fear of losing clients, and the internal battles veterinarians undergo when confronted with abuse cases. We delve into the chilling case of a receptionist's chihuahua puppies and the brutal reality that animal abuse can be a precursor to human violence. Dr. Raines's expertise exposes the surprising legal nuances and the education gaps in the veterinary community, demonstrating the pressing need for more awareness and training in the detection and handling of such sensitive situations. Closing the episode, Dr. Raines leaves us with a profound understanding of the importance of veterinary forensics. Not only is it about advocating for animals, but it's also about reinforcing the essential ties between our society and the animal kingdom. Her stories serve as a rallying cry for all of us in the veterinary field to stay vigilant and educated, to ensure we're doing all we can to protect and serve both our animal patients and their human families. Listeners, if you've ever wondered about the intersection of animal welfare and law, or about the unseen battles fought by those who care for our pets, this episode is an eye-opening exploration of a world where compassion meets justice. (00:01) Introduction to Veterinary Forensics (11:47) Mandatory Reporting and Animal Cruelty Awareness (22:58) Identifying and Reporting Animal Abuse (27:23) Veterinary Forensics and Neglect Cases (35:30) Recognizing and Reporting Animal Abuse (41:32) Veterinary Work and Reporting Animal Abuse (47:05) Importance of Veterinary Forensics --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/veterinary-vibes/support

We're live with the Britvengers to discuss the new UK Mandatory Reporting law and give you all the latest analysis with the introduction of criminal backgrounds in the LDS Church. How are things REALLY going? We help you decide! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jane-christie/message

We're live with the Britvengers to discuss the new UK Mandatory Reporting law and give you all the latest analysis with the introduction of criminal backgrounds in the LDS Church. How are things REALLY going? We help you decide! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jane-christie/message

Welcome to this insightful podcast brought to you by Alan Collins, the head of the abuse team at Hugh James. As he explores the current stance on child abuse reporting, he dives into the necessity of mandatory reporting and the implications of non-enforcement. Alan underscores the need for a law that requires individuals aware of child abuse to report the incident to the police or relevant authorities. Alan discerns the substantial gaps in the existing system, noting that the majority of Western countries have enforcement laws, but a large portion have no legal obligation to report child abuse. He refers to a publicized Home Office announcement, revealing the introduction of new legal requirements for those in positions of responsibility to report known child sexual abuse. Through the discussion, Alan expresses his concerns about the current arrangements. He encourages rigorous reporting of any suspicions or concerns about child abuse, stating that waiting until after abuse has been confirmed equates to shutting the stable door after the horse has bolted. Drawing from experience, Alan elaborates on the real-world repercussions of neglecting to report child abuse and observes the lack of accountability evident in public failure. As a solution, he advocates for the establishment of more effective mandatory reporting laws that would bring about significant culture changes, minimizing future instances of abuse. Alan concludes the podcast by voicing his intention to bring up this issue again at Parliament in the following month and continues to hope for decisive strides in establishing more beneficial laws governing mandatory reporting of child abuse. He makes the point that these laws should cover a wide range of adults working with children and not be exclusive to teachers and health professionals. If you found this podcast informative, and wish to share thoughts, questions or suggestions for future podcasts, please reach out. We, at Hugh James, are always open to hearing what you have to say. Thank you for your time!

Episode 16 - Mandatory Reporting in the UK and USA - Today's show is with Pam Bettencourt, a survivor of Child Sexual Abuse. Today we explore the lack of mandatory reporting here in the UK. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

As a tenant, how do you know all the info your landlord collects is kept private?  What do they do with all that information?  What if there is a privacy breach and my info is compromised?  In today's episode I review the detailed email the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada provided with you.  There is an amazing amount of information for both tenants and landlords, including the Privacy Commissioner's ruling on security cameras in common areas AND "bad tenant lists".  Join me today for an amazing introduction into the privacy involved in rentals!

In this eye-opening episode of the Mormon Discussion podcast, host Bill Reel takes a brave and unexpected stance on a topic that has long been considered a cornerstone in the fight against abuse. In “The Shocking Truth about Mandatory Reporting,” Bill discloses a profound shift in his perspective after delving into extensive research on the… Read More »The Shocking Truth about Mandatory Reporting [Mormon Discussion: 390] The post The Shocking Truth about Mandatory Reporting [Mormon Discussion: 390] appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

Fearless leader Cyclops gets his very own episode! In which he goes back to visit the orphanage, and we pose such key questions as: Did Jean actually know his hame? Why is Killgrave's mansion 90% foyer? How is the news reporter broadcasting for EVERY channel?? All this plus: Rusty! Skids! Boom-boom! Wiz-kid! Mandatory Reporting and Good Samaritan laws! And co-host Drew Kunas coins the term, "Side-boob of the eye." Plus Natalie Lopez and Sarah Mucek.

The latest figures on how much more money men earn relative to women is out, with women 8.6 percent behind this quarter. What difference could mandatory pay gap reporting make?

The Government insists it's not 'forcing change' to close New Zealand's gender pay gap. Instead, Associate Workplace Relations and Safety Minister Priyanca Radhakrishnan says companies are being given the opportunity to outline their gap in pay. She announced today nine-hundred entities —each with more than 250 workers— will need to report their pay gap before the requirement's expanded to organisations employing over a hundred people. But there's no specific timeline to get there, nor any drafted legislation. She told Heather Du Plessis-Allan that mandatory reporting values people for the work they do. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast, Andrew Quinn discusses EU DAC6 with his colleagues Lynn Cramer and Sheila Lawlor. They ask the question whether some companies such as finance and investment advisers to EU based commercial transactions are fully aware of their DAC6 reporting obligations as intermediaries, particularly given a recent European Court ruling. The team also explains how they built their own in-house Maples tech solution to monitor and report on DAC6 and consider how they could help other intermediaries implement their own in-house solution. Speakers:Andrew Quinn | Partner | +353 1 619 2038 | Andrew.Quinn@maples.com | View BioAndrew Quinn, Head of Tax at Maples Group, and his colleagues in our Irish and Luxembourg legal tax teams share insights on key EU and international tax developments relevant to business and the investment funds industry.Lynn Cramer | Partner | +353 1 619 2066 | Lynn.Cramer@maples.com | View BioSheila Lawlor | Group Tax Director | +353 1 619 2739 | Sheila.Lawlor@maples.comRelated Services:Maples Group Tax Legal ServicesThe Maples Group Tax Group advises leading companies, banks and investment firms on tax matters from our Irish and Luxembourg law firms. We advise our clients on Irish, Luxembourg, EU and international tax and we are supported by a large tax compliance team.FOLLOW US: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/maplesgroup/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maplesgroup/Twitter: https://twitter.com/maplesgroupFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/maplesgroup/Website: https://maples.com/eu-and-international-tax

Confidentiality is critically important in the group setting. So is protecting victims and vulnerable populations through mandatory reporting. On today's episode, we talk with Rich Moore about how to strike a balance between confidentiality and mandated reporting, how to proactively protect the group, and the process of reporting if and when necessary. Finally, we explored the positive outcomes that mandated reporting can have on the people involved. SHOW NOTES Full Episode Video (YouTube) Group Leader Training Church Law & Tax Child Welfare Information Gateway Memo of understanding Stories of Healing: Rich Moore (Podcast Episode)

Keeping kids safe is one of our greatest responsibilities as adults. But what if the main tool we use to protect children is actually preventing everyone from getting the resources they need? Every state in the nation has mandatory reporting laws that require professions such as teachers, coaches, nurses, and more to report any suspected or observed instances of child abuse to the state. While this sounds logical, its application has effectively made a surveillance apparatus out of educators, health care, and social workers, which leaves the families most in need of help afraid to ask for it, at the risk of opening an investigation.    The pitfalls of mandatory reporting are especially evident in Pennsylvania. In the wake of the Jerry Sandusky scandal, Pennsylvania lawmakers passed sweeping reforms expanding mandatory reporting and the definition of child abuse to include low-level neglectful circumstances that often arise from poverty. Since reforms were implemented in 2014, reports have skyrocketed, but recent studies have shown that this increase has not turned up any additional victims of child abuse but has rather over-stretched the system. Within the first five years of the reforms, one million calls were made to the state's child abuse hotline. 800,000 regarded low-level neglect allegations stemming from poverty, and nine in ten were dismissed following traumatic housing searches and family questioning that disproportionately target Black and brown families.  
Here to help explain the mandatory reporting system and its consequences are Director of Client Voice at Philadelphia's Community Legal Services, April Lee, who experienced firsthand how mandatory reporting can traumatize families, and Anjana Samant, Senior Staff Attorney at the ACLU's Women's Rights Project

The family of murdered five-year-old Malachi Subecz -  who died at the hands of his so-called caregiver - is determined his death won't be in vain. His cousin and her father, who repeatedly tried to get the authorities to intervene before the boy was fatally injured, are calling for mandatory reporting of suspected child abuse. They spoke to reporter Ruth Hill.  

After 2022 brought proposed ESG disclosures from the EU as part of the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), internationally by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB), and in the US by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), many companies began in earnest to mock up potential disclosures, understand gaps in information quality and availability, and establish work plans for creating consistent, reliable reporting. This month marks one year since the SEC's proposal was released, and we wanted to ask – how have companies been preparing over the past year, and what should they be doing for the next year as we move toward mandatory ESG reporting in many jurisdictions? Heather Horn was joined by Brigham McNaughton, a PwC ESG Services & Strategy partner, to unpack these questions and provide the latest updates on what companies can do now to be prepared for upcoming requirements.In this episode, you'll hear discussion of:1:54 - Where companies have focused their readiness efforts over the last twelve months8:09 - Dealing with estimation in greenhouse gas reporting14:28 - Disclosure controls and the importance of cross-functional teams21:31 - How companies are re-evaluating their governance, strategy, risks, targets, and goals as they prepare for the new disclosure requirements31:06 - Preparing for mandatory ESG reporting requirements in the European Union under the CSRD36:59 - How companies can work to build mature processes for reportingLooking for more information on getting ready for mandatory ESG reporting? Check out our publication, Preparing for tomorrow's rules today.Brigham McNaughton is a partner in PwC's ESG practice. He has served global clients in a range of industries including utilities, automotive, and financial services, advising on core ESG strategy development and stakeholder engagement. Brigham has also worked closely with the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board on a variety of reporting initiatives.Heather Horn is PwC's National Office thought leader, responsible for developing our communications strategy and conveying firm positions on accounting and financial reporting matters. She is the engaging host of PwC's accounting and reporting weekly podcast and quarterly webcast series. With over 30 years of experience, Heather's accounting and auditing expertise includes financial instruments and rate-regulated accounting.Transcripts available upon request for individuals who may need a disability-related accommodation. Please send requests to us_podcast@pwc.com.

Groups representing early childhood services and teachers are divided over calls for mandatory reporting of suspected child abuse but united in their belief that teachers need more training. They say judging when to report a family to Oranga Tamariki or Police is a fine line and some worry compulsory reporting could damage relationships with families and be used to shut down early childhood centres. Dame Karen Poutasi's report following the murder of five-year-old Malachi Subecz by his caregiver recommended mandatory reporting as well as compulsory training. Here's education correspondent John Gerritsen  

Two things to know today The UK implements mandatory reporting for MSPs AND EU businesses report less optimistic outlooks   Do you want the show on your podcast app or the written versions of the stories? Subscribe to the Business of Tech: https://www.businessof.tech/subscribe/   Support the show on Patreon:  https://patreon.com/mspradio/   Want our stuff?  Cool Merch?  Wear “Why Do We Care?” - Visit https://mspradio.myspreadshop.com   Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mspradionews/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mspradionews/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mspradio/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/28908079/      

An independent report has recommended mandatory reporting of possible child abuse, following the death of five-year-old Malachi Subecz. But several experts have warned the mandatory system is not a solution to the problem.  However, Willow Duffy from the harm prevention charity Safeguarding Children supports mandatory reporting of suspected child abuse, saying right now there are lots of barriers stopping people speaking up.  

'Do not trust anyone with your kids who aren't family'. The words of Malachi Subecz' mother, who from behind bars, says that's a harsh lesson she's learnt in the worst possible way. Malachi's mum trusted Michaela Barriball to care for her boy, when she was sent to jail. Barriball tortured, and murdered him. Today, some children's advocates say the five-year-old was not "invisible" in the months before he was murdered. They say there were not only red flags, there were flashing neon lights. It's just no-one in authority took action. But some are warning mandatory reporting could actually put children at greater risk. Ruth Hill reports.

An advocate for Malachi Subecz's family has slammed the government's failure to adopt all of the recommendations made by a review panel following the five-year-old's death. After he was failed by Oranga Tamariki, an external review led by Dame Karen Poutasi found five gaps in the system, and made 14 recommendations.  Malachi's family hopes his torture and murder will spark change and protect other vulnerable children. The government has only committed to adopt nine of the recommendations and will "look carefully" at the remaining five - which includes mandatory reporting. Advocate for the family Ruth Money says the hesitancy is "a cop out". She spoke to Corin Dann.  

Adrian Goldberg hears a dismayed reaction to the final report of the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse - or IICSA.The Inquiry was commissioned by Theresa May in 2014 after the Jimmy Saville scandal and was designed to investigate the systemic failures that allow abuse to happen and then be covered up - especially in institutions such as schools, the NHS and the BBC.One if its key recommendations is for a law on Mandatory Reporting of abuse but Tom Perry from Mandate Now – who has been of the most ardent supporters of legislation like this - is not happy.Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White.Funded by subscriptions to Byline Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The over-reliance on criminal justice responses to IPV has come under closer scrutiny in recent years. Hema Sarang-Sieminski and Adrienne Ramcharan from Jane Doe, Inc., the Massachusetts DV/SA Coalition, share about their legislative efforts to prevent the expansion of mandatory reporting laws.

We start out talking about Putin and transition to Musk @1:49 Follow-up:  Start of show, happy Yom Kippur!     @7:35 Trump/Master/Judge kerfuffle     @10:30 Supreme Court back in action     @17:22 What is wrong with Vladimir Putin?    @20:50 CA enacts several Abortion protections     @22:54 Politics: Brazilian election    @23:47 Herschel Walker     @25:46 News: GOP Hypocrisy in full display after Ian    @25:58 FL female athletes under scrutiny     @36:13 Religious Nonsense: ‘Covenant Eyes'     @42:22 Darren Bailey     @48:23 The Transformed Wife    @52:53 The Right Stuff Dating App     @55:06 Fatherly advice     @1:00:04 Catholics still fighting Mandatory Reporting     @1:14:34

http://www.lighthousecounselingaz.com/about/ Today Felicia and I will discuss the AP article concerning the horrendous child abuse case in Bisbee, AZ. Does Arizona require mandatory reporting of child sexual abuse? LISTEN and FIND OUT!! Felicia Marsh, MA, LPC is the owner and clinical director of her private practice located in Scottsdale, AZ where she specializes in child… Read More »She Became Visible: Episode 17: Felicia Marsh, MA, LPC, Sexual Abuse and Trama Specialist. Lets talk Arizona Mandatory Reporting! The post She Became Visible: Episode 17: Felicia Marsh, MA, LPC, Sexual Abuse and Trama Specialist. Lets talk Arizona Mandatory Reporting! appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

In Episode 16 of Season 2, we once again employed our grab bag approach as moderator Tom came prepared with four questions (and a bonus question at the end). The first question we discussed was whether the LDS Church should require all clergy to be mandatory reporters when it comes to sex abuse, meaning they would have to report people who confess to abusing others to the police. We agree on that one. We then discussed what it means that Liz Cheney lost her primary race in Wyoming, with varied thoughts on what this says about the Republican Party in the US. The next question was about Zoe Kravitz's recent attempt to claw back her statements about Will Smith's Oscars slap and the challenging climate that exists when it comes to cancel culture and censorship. Josh initially insists that it is primarily the left that is canceling people while Ryan provides demonstrable evidence that the right is currently censoring people where they have power. We ultimately agree that both sides are currently trying to silence their opposition, which is evidence of a scary time when freedom of speech is being threatened. We end the podcast with a discussion of fertility and whether people in the US should be having more children, recognizing that the argument that kids are good for the economy is terrible. Stay tuned for the bonus content, which Josh is convinced most people will find more interesting than the rest of the podcast.

A union leader is calling for mandatory reporting of gender pay differences. New research shows New Zealand is falling behind other western countries in closing the gap between men and women's wages. The average gap in this country is nine per cent, but the difference in pay for a Pasifika woman and a Pākehā man is 25 percent. Mohammad Alafeshat reports.

The looming food crisis and how it is effecting our schools. What are the new mandatory reporting guidelines?

The looming food crisis and how it is effecting our schools. What are the new mandatory reporting guidelines?

One of the more intimidating and uncomfortable topics, Kyle and Derek talk about the realities of being mandatory reporters as youth pastors. Listen in as they discuss some of the things to look for, how to have these tough conversations with students, and who you might need to call if the situation arises.

An almost unimaginable crime: two women accused of poisoning their own children at the same Sydney hospital. Both were charged and spent years separated from their families, but both say they were falsely accused. Reporter Hannah Ryan investigates whether the system has failed these families.

Kora Kresin, Flight Deck Therapist. Kora Kresin is the flight deck therapist. Her mission is to make mental health care accessible to pilots. She is specially trained to work with men, and has been in the field for almost 5 years. She founded Compass Counseling Center located in Oregon. She's the partner to Pilot Cole, who she met eating donuts! We cover: The definition of Mental Health Vs Mental Illness How she chose the Flight Deck Mental Health Group FAA Regs and Mandatory Reporting, from Kora's Perspective. How Men and Women deal differently with mental health stresses What to be aware of Supporting Pilot Mental Health Reform How to find Kora - kresinkresin@gmail.com @flightdeck.therapist on IG Grab the Pilot Wife Checklist - 7 Keys to To a Fabulous Pilot Wife Life. Go to PilotWifeChecklist.com And, if you have a question,, topic suggestion or would like to BE on the show go to - ask.PilotWifePodcast.com Follow Jackie Ulmer and the Pilot Wife Podcast on Instagram Join the Aviation Fitness Challenge! Share this with any pilot wives, military wives or anyone you know who might share a similar experience. See you on the next show….

Jo is a remarkable woman who has led an extraordinary life. Many would see her as being highly privileged but her description and understanding of the pain experienced by little children left in boarding school is painful to hear. She also speaks out about the sexual abuse which took place in Sherborne Prep School, in particular but not only, and how nobody was held to account despite the evidence.   "I guess you could describe me as a campaigner for justice for Boarding School CSA Survivors. 2009 to date. Calling for the urgent introduction of Mandatory Reporting of CSA in UK which most of the the rest of the world has had for some time.  You can see in Mandate Now https://mandatenow.org.uk/   Australia are setting a great example whilst U.K. drags its heels like a petulant child.   Sherborne is an excellent example of how a microcosm society with a Prep and 2 single sex Public Schools effectively covers up CSA (in the case of Lindsays) for over 100 years and it is very like the total abuse of power by Establishment in Jersey.  Absolutely horrific!  Money and power always prioritised over children's lives forever."

Only a few topics of discussion this week as Jake and Evan dive deep into the Stanley Cup Finals: The unstoppable force (Tampa juggernaut) versus the immovable object (Montreal defensively). We lay out keys to the series and make our bold predictions which, if we are wrong, harm us in no way whatsoever. Then we dive deep - again - into the ever evolving situation in the Chicago Blackhawks sexual assault cases. Who knew what and when? Who should be fired? Why aren't all adults in sports mandatory reporters? Finally we close it off on a positive note talking about the Kraken and some of the positive steps they are taking as they build their franchise the right way.