childabuse.stanford.edu
FAQ - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/faq.html
Child Abuse –. For the Stanford Medical Center Community. Do you have a clinical question relating to child abuse? And we will answer it here. Coining (cao gio) is a common medical practice followed in the Southeast Asian community, as a treatment for symptoms such as cough, cold, fever and headache. Heated ointments containing herbs or other ingredients, including camphor, menthol, wintergreen, eucalyptus, peppermint, or cinnamon oils, are rubbed into the chest, back or head. Raquo; Child Abuse.
childabuse.stanford.edu
News - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/news.html
Child Abuse –. Dating Matters: Understanding Teen Dating Violence Prevention. Free new onlineCDC course with associated resource center. Http:/ www.vetoviolence.org/datingmatters/. Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect) sponsored conference -. 3nd Annual Medical Response to Child Abuse and Neglect. October 17, 2013. Lectures periodically to various groups at the medical center. Contact us. 29th San Diego Conference on Child and Family Maltreatment. Dates: January 26-29, 2015. New website for kids on bullying.
childabuse.stanford.edu
Why Screen? - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/screening
Child Abuse –. In a report from 1997 from the CDC. The United States had the highest child homicide, suicide and firearms-related deaths of 26 developed countries. Children who grow up with violence learn that violence is an acceptable way to relieve stress, get what they want, and interact with the world and the people they love. They then incorporate these attitudes and values into their relationships as they grow up. Besides becoming victims of abuse themselves, children are also adversely affected by...
childabuse.stanford.edu
SCAN Team - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/scanteam.html
Child Abuse –. Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital. SCAN (Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect) Team. Packard Children’s Child Abuse Task Force has a screening program designed to recognize, respond to and manage cases of abusive injury (physical or sexual) and harm caused by neglect in patients seen at our hospitals and clinics. Called the SCAN Team (Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect), this program may be activated by contacting any hospital social worker at any time. We strongly encourage reporting of all ...
childabuse.stanford.edu
PageNameHere - TopicNameHere - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/hotlines.html
Child Abuse –. Santa Clara County (408) 299-2071. San Mateo County (800) 632-4615. All California County CPS hotlines. Santa Clara County SART. Sexual Assault Response Team). Age 12 - (408) 885-5000 page on call. Age 12 - (408) 885-6460 page on call. National Child Abuse Hotline. For domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking. California Youth Crisis Hotline. National Teen Dating Abuse Hotline. M, Tues, Wed 5-7pm. Raquo; Family Abuse Prevention. Raquo; Child Abuse. Navigation for This Section:. Nav 3 3 1.
childabuse.stanford.edu
Referring - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/referring.html
Child Abuse –. If a parent discloses partner abuse in a pediatric setting:. Contact LPCH SW at 650-497-8303. You or SW to:. Allow patient to call dv hotline. If you reasonably suspect child or adolescent abuse/neglect:. Contact LPCH SW at 497-8303. In ED, page ED SW. Contact Security prn danger 723-7222. Contact local police prn danger. If the situation is very unclear, or you are unsure of what to do:. Contact LPCH SW at 497-8303. In ED, page ED SW. Contact Risk Management at 723-6824. Raquo; Child Abuse.
childabuse.stanford.edu
Prevention - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/prevention.html
Child Abuse –. With limited office time, creative and realistic options for addressing family abuse prevention can include:. Awareness training for staff to be alert for patient and family red flags. Manager training re: staff personal domestic abuse issues. Brief education, discussion, follow up at staff meetings. Posters/brochures/pocket cards available throughout office. Easily accessible and restocked patient handouts and materials, such as:. What to Do When the Baby Cries. Calm a Crying Baby. Screen...
childabuse.stanford.edu
References - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/references.html
Child Abuse –. Very helpful and detailed information can be obtained from an extensive variety of child abuse related review monographs obtainable via Lane Medical Library. Online (SUNet ID required):. American Academy of Pediatrics Clinical Reports and Technical Reports. Oral and dental aspects of child abuse and neglect. Pediatrics. 2005 Dec;116(6):1565-8. Cairns AM, Mok JY, Welbury RR. Injuries to the head, face, mouth and neck in physically abused children in a community setting. Block RW, Krebs NF.
childabuse.stanford.edu
Law - Child Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://childabuse.stanford.edu/reporting
Child Abuse –. Mandatory reporting and domestic violence. The presence of domestic violence in the home by itself does not require mandatory child abuse reporting, unless there has been:. 1) a DV incident which caused or created a serious risk of injury to the child, or. 2) a DV incident which caused or created a substantial risk of serious emotional damage to the child. From Santa Clara County Counsel’s office. Guidelines on reportable sexual activity between and with minors. What must be reported:.
domesticabuse.stanford.edu
Referring - Domestic Abuse - Stanford University School of Medicine
http://domesticabuse.stanford.edu/referring.html
Domestic Abuse –. Once you have established that there is an abusive situation, whether it is a reportable situation or not, refer the patient to appropriately trained support services. If you are at SUMC, contact Social Services at 723-5091 and a SW will come out to clinic or hospital department. If you are a community physician, consider allowing the patient to use a phone privately to talk to a DV hotline (see Hotlines). Made sure patient has a safety plan. Raquo; Domestic Abuse. Quick Link to Forms.
