How Are Teachers Trained?
Mandatory Reporter Training: Many school districts and states require teachers to complete regular training on recognizing and reporting abuse.
Workshops & Seminars: Schools often provide annual refresher courses on child protection laws and identifying warning signs.
Guidelines from Child Welfare Agencies: Teachers receive materials on how to document concerns and escalate them properly.
What Signs Do Teachers Look For?
Physical Signs: Unexplained bruises, burns, or injuries.
Behavioral Changes: Sudden withdrawal, aggression, or anxiety.
Neglect Indicators: Consistently dirty clothing, poor hygiene, or hunger.
Academic Changes: A sudden drop in grades or lack of focus.
Fear of Certain Adults: Hesitance or fear when discussing home life.
What Happens if a Teacher Suspects Abuse?
They document their concerns (without interrogating the child).
They report it to the appropriate authorities, such as child protective services (CPS) or a school counselor.
CPS investigates and determines the next steps.
So there are already steps they should be taking... why is it just in the one issue, they would suddenly just now suspect the parents, and ONLY shield this information? Why do they not do the rest of the required steps?
How is that you're fine with them continuing on as normal, and JUST not informing the parents of this one topic.
You know the answer, because in all but the most minute cases, the parents aren't abusive... They are just aren't in lockstep with the ideology.
And if you think the teachers have the time, GOOD training in the above, and the ability to perform this roll in schools that are failing I have a bridge to sell you.
funny how you skip over the part where they denied access to Jewish students, and injured some.... my child
And that part is quite illegal.