When present danger is not immediately apparent, special consideration needs to be given to the following: If what is alleged could be true, does it equate to present danger (e.g., serious …

Present Danger Threats refer to a: clearly observable family condition, that is • significant • immediate - occurring or “in process” of occurring at the point of contact with the family, and

An imminent danger is a workplace hazard that puts you at immediate serious risk of death or serious physical harm. It may be a safety hazard such as an unstable trench or exposed …

Examples include: immersion burns, intentional starvation or dehydration, intentionally causing a medical condition or illness. This refers to the identification of more than one child who …

There are 11 standardized safety threats that are used to assess child safety. The identification of any one of the 11 safety threats means that a child is in a state of danger.

In present danger, the dangerous situation is in the process of occurring, just happened, happens all the time, or requires immediate protective action because the alleged abuse or neglect …

Present danger threats are identified when the Parent/legal guardian/caregiver’s intentional and willful act caused serious physical injury to the child, or the caregiver intended to seriously …