Attachment A - Mandated Reporter Curriculum Matrix.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 27 KB Posted

Attached to
Learning Content and LMS for MR Training
Solicitation number
BD-22-1539-OCA01-OCA01-75656
Issued by
Suffolk County, Massachusetts

About this file

This document provides the curriculum matrix for mandated reporter training for the Massachusetts state government. It covers the general content and advanced content for this training, including defining the mandated reporter role, understanding the rights and responsibilities, recognizing indicators of abuse and neglect, reporting procedures, and follow-up with the Department of Children and Families (DCF). The training is intended for a wide range of professionals who are considered mandated reporters in the state of Massachusetts.

The related state and local contract opportunity is for the provision of learning content and a learning management system (LMS) to deliver the mandated reporter training. The contract is for the state of Massachusetts, and the training is required for mandated reporters across various organizations and institutions, including pre-K-12 educators. The contract does not specify any quantities, response dates, or award information. Pricing terms, funding sources, and other implementation details are not provided.

View the file

Other files

Show all 18

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

Text version

General Content

General Mandated Reporter Training Curriculum
ContentAvailableCustom3rd Party
Introduction: Purpose, Content, & Training Format
Define Mandated Reporter Role
Recognize Who Qualifies as a Mandated Reporter
Understand the Rights, Duties and Obligations of a Mandated Reporter
Understand Protections for Filing a Report
Understand the Legal Responsibilities of a Mandated Reporter
Maintaining Certifications
Knowing Your Responsibilities
Define Abuse and Neglect
Understand Reasons Why Mandated Reporters Avoid Reporting
Fear of Retaliation for Reporting
Misunderstanding the Standard Type of Conduct that Rises to Level of Child Abuse and Neglect
Distrust of/Concerns about DCF Involvement with Families and Effectiveness of Protecting Children
Concerns About Impacting Relationships
Understand Why We Report
The Short and Long-Term Physical, Psychological, and/or Behavioral Consequences of Child Maltreatment
Costs to Society
Develop Baseline Standards of Reasonable Suscpicion/Cause
Familiarize with Child and Guardian Relationship
Identify Concerning Patterns and Red Flags
Distinguish Abuse from Accident
Distinguish Difference Between Neglect and Poverty
Understand and Recognize Cultural Differences and Biases
Communication and Information Gathering from Child
Receive Allegations from External Parties
Overcome Biases Related to Racial and Cultural Equity
General Language and Cultural Barriers
Implicit Bias In Reporting
Disproportionality In The System (CPS)
Understand Reportable Conditions
Physical Abuse
Emotional Neglect
Neglect
Exploitation
Sexual Abuse
Dependence on Addictive Drugs
Poverty Related Issues
Next Steps When Conditions Don't Rise to Level of Report
Identify Indicators of Reportable Conditions
Physical Indicators
Behavioral Indicators
Recognize a Pattern of Indicators
Animal Abuse
Intimate Partner Violence
Recognize Behavioral and Physical Indictors in Special Needs Cohorts
Collect Relevant Information of Child Abuse or Neglect
Recognize When Information is Sufficient
Understand Next Steps if Situation Does Not Warrant 51A Form
Document Evidence Properly and Efficiently
Respond to Children who Self-Report
File a 51A Report
Understand Timeline of Filing
Be Prepared for Intake Screening
Intake Call with DCF
File an Institutional Report
Best Practices in Communicating
Understand Legal Responsibilities and Consequences if Fail to Report
Understand Ramificationf of Failure to Report
Understand Ramifications of False Reporting
File Report with DPPC
Contact the DPPC if Student is Over 18 and Abused
Investigation by the DPPC
Provide Post-Investigation Recommendations by DPPC
Manage Relationships when Filing a 51A Report
Notifying Guardians
Providing Appropriate Resources
Manage Internal Relationships when Reporting Colleague
Process of a 51A Report
Screen 51A Reports
Screen In
Screen Out
Screen Out with DA Referral
Understand Emergency Classifications
Emergency
Non-Emergency
Understand DCF Follow-Up to Determine Next Steps
Communication Flow with DCF Case Workers
Social Worker Intervention
Continuing Support for Family/Guardians
Understand Investigation Types
Supported
Non-Supported
Substantiated for Concern
Understand Joint Investigation with Early Education and Care
Conduct Investigation
Intervention by DCF
Assigned Response or Ongoing Social Worker
Investigation
Assessment Response
Joint Investigation with EEC
DCF and EEC Investigation for Special Education Schools
DESE Notified for Licensed Special Education School
Determine Child Placement if Necessary
Kinship Placement
DCF Physical & Legal Custody
Foster Home
Congregate Care
Understand the DCF Family Assessment & Action Plan (FAAP)

Advanced Content Advanced Mandated Reporter Training Curriculum tc={136CCEDA-30A4-49DA-BA1E-70A98495571F}: [Threaded comment]

Your version of Excel allows you to read this threaded comment; however, any edits to it will get removed if the file is opened in a newer version of Excel. Learn more: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=870924

Comment:

Should we add a section in here for "educator specific case examples"?

ContentAvailableCustom3rd Party
PreK-12 Eductor Specific
Overcome Biases Related to Racial and Cultural Equity
District Level Cultural Trends (PreK-12)
Understand Reportable Conditions
Educational Neglect
Problematic Sexual Behavior
Medical Neglect
Nonconsensual Relationships with Underage Peers
Identify Indicators of Reportable Conditions
Recognize Alleged Perpetrator Behaviors
Recognize Indicators of Neglect in Special Needs Students
Recognize Behavioral and Physical Indicators in Special Needs Cohorts
Addressing Refusal to Medicate
Addressing Refusal to Comply with SPED
Filing a 51A Report
Internal Consulting Prior to Filing (Multidiscplinary Team Approach)
Working with School Administration
Statistics About School Officials Making Reports
Why Educators Need to Report
Stable and Safe Resources in Children's Lives
Cannot Learn Effectively if Being Maltreated
Close, Consistent Contact with Children
Knowing How to Strengthen Children & Their Families
Trained Observers of Children's Behaviors
Have a Baseline Understanding of What is "Normal" Behavior to Students
Institutional Reporting in Schools
Consultation
Guidance Counselors
School Attorneys/Administrators
SPED Administrators
Child Protection Teams

Additional Resources

Mandated Reporter Resource Library Curriculum
ContentAvailableCustom3rd Party
Understand Continuum Services
In-Home Family Treatment
Parent Support
Youth Mentoring
Youth & Family Outreach
Long-term and Short-term Care
Group Home
Intensive Foster Care
Provide Post-Investigation Recommendations by DPPC

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .