Prophecy- Core Mandatory Part III (Nursing); Answered latest 2022.
Manual for Joint Commission and
OSHA Core Mandatories
Part III
Abuse: Child, Elder, Intimate Partner ................................ AB: 1
Advance Healthcare Directives ..........................................AD: 1
Domestic Abuse/Intimate Partner Violence ........................DV: 1
Pain Management .............................................................. PM: 1
Patient Restraints and Seclusion .........................................RES: 1
Sexual Harassment .............................................................SH: 1
Workplace Violence ...........................................................WV: 1
© Copyright Clinical Assessments by Prophecy, a Division of Advanced Practice
,Prophecy- Core Mandatory Part III (Nursing); Answered latest 2022.
© Copyright Clinical Assessments by Prophecy, a Division of Advanced Practice Strategies
,Prophecy- Core Mandatory
Answered Winter 2022. Part III (Nursing);
AB: 1
Abuse: Child, Elder, Intimate Partner
INTRODUCTION
Three types of abuse that may be seen in the healthcare setting are child abuse, elder abuse, and
intimate partner violence, also known as domestic violence. The abuse of one person by another can
take many forms – physical, emotional, psychological, sexual, and more.
The statistics regarding abuse are disturbing:
In 2014, more than 700,000 children were abused and/or neglected in the U.S.
In 2015, more than 2.1 million cases of elder abuse were reported in the U.S.
On average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the
U.S.
Many victims end up seeking medical care at hospitals, physician offices, and clinics. Healthcare
providers are likely to encounter victims of abuse from time to time, and they can play a critical role in
recognizing, reporting, and helping victims of abuse.
PURPOSE/OVERALL GOAL
This module outlines what providers need to know about child abuse, elder abuse, and intimate partner
violence. It explains the types of abuse that can be experienced by each, how to recognize the signs, and
what providers should do if abuse is suspected.
The goal of this module is to give providers the information they need to effectively identify and report
suspected cases of abuse in the patients they may be caring for.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
After completing this module, the learner should be able to:
1. Define types and possible signs of child abuse
2. Define types and possible signs of elder abuse
3. Define types and possible signs of intimate partner violence
4. Describe what providers should do – and what they should not do – if abuse is suspected
, Prophecy- Core Mandatory
Answered Winter 2022. Part III (Nursing);
AB: 2
CHILD ABUSE
The federal Child Abuse and Prevention Treatment Act (CAPTA) defines child abuse and neglect as:
Any recent act or failure to act on the part of a parent, caretaker, or other person who has
responsibility for a child which results in the child’s death, serious physical or emotional harm,
sexual abuse or exploitation, or
An act or failure to act which presents an imminent risk of serious harm to the child
A child is:
Someone who is less than 18 years old, or
The age defined by the Child Protection Act of the state in which the child resides (except in the
case of sexual abuse)
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines two categories of child maltreatment
(abuse and neglect):
1. Acts of commission (child abuse):
o Physical abuse
o Sexual abuse
o Emotional abuse
2. Acts of omission (child neglect):
o Failure to provide, such as physical, emotional, medical, or educational neglect
o Failure to supervise, such as inadequate supervision and exposure to violent environments
Manual for Joint Commission and
OSHA Core Mandatories
Part III
Abuse: Child, Elder, Intimate Partner ................................ AB: 1
Advance Healthcare Directives ..........................................AD: 1
Domestic Abuse/Intimate Partner Violence ........................DV: 1
Pain Management .............................................................. PM: 1
Patient Restraints and Seclusion .........................................RES: 1
Sexual Harassment .............................................................SH: 1
Workplace Violence ...........................................................WV: 1
© Copyright Clinical Assessments by Prophecy, a Division of Advanced Practice
,Prophecy- Core Mandatory Part III (Nursing); Answered latest 2022.
© Copyright Clinical Assessments by Prophecy, a Division of Advanced Practice Strategies
,Prophecy- Core Mandatory
Answered Winter 2022. Part III (Nursing);
AB: 1
Abuse: Child, Elder, Intimate Partner
INTRODUCTION
Three types of abuse that may be seen in the healthcare setting are child abuse, elder abuse, and
intimate partner violence, also known as domestic violence. The abuse of one person by another can
take many forms – physical, emotional, psychological, sexual, and more.
The statistics regarding abuse are disturbing:
In 2014, more than 700,000 children were abused and/or neglected in the U.S.
In 2015, more than 2.1 million cases of elder abuse were reported in the U.S.
On average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the
U.S.
Many victims end up seeking medical care at hospitals, physician offices, and clinics. Healthcare
providers are likely to encounter victims of abuse from time to time, and they can play a critical role in
recognizing, reporting, and helping victims of abuse.
PURPOSE/OVERALL GOAL
This module outlines what providers need to know about child abuse, elder abuse, and intimate partner
violence. It explains the types of abuse that can be experienced by each, how to recognize the signs, and
what providers should do if abuse is suspected.
The goal of this module is to give providers the information they need to effectively identify and report
suspected cases of abuse in the patients they may be caring for.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
After completing this module, the learner should be able to:
1. Define types and possible signs of child abuse
2. Define types and possible signs of elder abuse
3. Define types and possible signs of intimate partner violence
4. Describe what providers should do – and what they should not do – if abuse is suspected
, Prophecy- Core Mandatory
Answered Winter 2022. Part III (Nursing);
AB: 2
CHILD ABUSE
The federal Child Abuse and Prevention Treatment Act (CAPTA) defines child abuse and neglect as:
Any recent act or failure to act on the part of a parent, caretaker, or other person who has
responsibility for a child which results in the child’s death, serious physical or emotional harm,
sexual abuse or exploitation, or
An act or failure to act which presents an imminent risk of serious harm to the child
A child is:
Someone who is less than 18 years old, or
The age defined by the Child Protection Act of the state in which the child resides (except in the
case of sexual abuse)
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines two categories of child maltreatment
(abuse and neglect):
1. Acts of commission (child abuse):
o Physical abuse
o Sexual abuse
o Emotional abuse
2. Acts of omission (child neglect):
o Failure to provide, such as physical, emotional, medical, or educational neglect
o Failure to supervise, such as inadequate supervision and exposure to violent environments
