Oregon aps self report form 2025

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The document is a guide for providers in Oregon's residential care and assisted living facilities, detailing the procedures for reporting and investigating incidents of abuse or suspected abuse. It outlines definitions of various types of abuse, the responsibilities of facility staff in reporting incidents to Adult Protective Services (APS), and the investigative process that must be followed. The guide emphasizes the importance of immediate reporting, thorough investigations, and protecting residents from further harm while ensuring compliance with state regulations.

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Who investigates elder abuse in Oregon?

Physicians; dentists; optometrists; chiropractors; nurses; police officers; firefighters; Department of Human Services (DHS) and Oregon Health Authority workers; owners and employees of adult foster care facilities; clergy; social workers; psychologists, counselors, and psychotherapists; physical, speech and

What is mandatory reporting in Oregon for adults?

The DHS, the Oregon attorney general, or the local district attorney may also bring their own action against an elder abuser, which may lead to a $25,000 penalty. Most of the personal physical injury cases are investigated by DHS and submitted to law enforcement.

What are the 5 types of reportable abuse?

Most states recognize four major types of maltreatment: physical abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, and emotional abuse. Additionally, many states identify abandonment, parental substance use, and human trafficking as abuse or neglect.

What are mandatory reporting requirements in Oregon?

What situations require a mandatory report of child abuse: Any time you have reasonable cause to believe any child you come in contact with has suffered abuse, or any person you come in contact with has abused a child. When you must report: You are a 24/7 mandatory reporter. The report must be made immediately.

Are adults mandatory reporters?

Some states now include all adults as mandated reporters In an effort to encourage more adults to speak up on behalf of children, some states have changed their laws to require any person, (regardless of profession) who suspects child abuse or neglect, to report to authorities.