Demonstrate an understanding of who is a mandated reporter
Learn about who is a mandated reporter in early childhood education and child care centers. Gain an understanding of the role and responsibilities of a mandated reporter to ensure the safety and well-being of children in these settings.Trainings incorporating this outcome
Age group
Proficiency Level
120 hours courses
12 CEUsRelated Outcomes
- Demonstrate understanding of how reports are completed
- Identify types of abuse in infants and toddlers, how to report, and who are mandated reporters.
- Demonstrate an understanding of appropriate supervision for all children’s activities.
- Demonstrate an understanding of individual planning.
- Demonstrate an understanding of potential violations of confidentiality and take steps to reduce the risk of occurrence.
- Demonstrate Understanding of Meal Planning for young children.
- Demonstrate an understanding of teacher vs. child directed activities.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the standards of high-quality child care environments.
- Demonstrate understanding of effective listening skills in childcare.
- Demonstrate an understanding of approaches to learning
- Demonstrate understanding of appropriate interaction with infants and toddlers.
- Demonstrate an understanding of how to implement an Individual Education Plan
- Demonstrate an understanding of individualized learning
- Demonstrate an understanding of how to implement an Individual Education Plan.
- Demonstrate an understanding of how environment and equipment modifications support individual needs
- Demonstrate understand developmentally appropriate practices for school-age children with developmental, emotional, cognitive, language and/or physical needs
- Identify the signs of child abuse and neglect and demonstrate knowledge of appropriate reporting process.
- Demonstrates understanding of early intervention and its importance
- Demonstrate an understanding of typical and atypical development from age 2 to 5.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the information that should be communicated regularly with staff, parents, and the community
Related Articles
- What is a CDA Credential? Understanding the Value of the Child Development Associate Certification
- Building Your CDA Professional Portfolio: Understanding the Cover Sheet
- Understanding the CDA Credential: A Guide for Child Care Providers
- Understanding the CDA Verification Visit: What to Expect and How to Prepare
- Understanding the Training Requirements for the CDA Credential
- Understanding the CDA Competency Standards: A Key to Earning Your Credential
- Understanding the Role of a CDA in Strengthening Family Relationships
- Understanding the CDA Philosophy Statement
- Why the CDA Credential Matters for Your Career
- Everything You Need to Know About the CDA Exam and How to Prepare
- The Impact of CDA Certification on Early Childhood Education
- CDA Insights: Inside The Classroom
- CDA Certification for Maryland Child Care Providers
- Professional Growth and Continuing Education for Early Educators CDA
- 🏡From Home to Haven: How to Open a Daycare in Florida
- Developing Your CDA Professional Philosophy Statement
- How Indiana Child Care Providers Can Benefit from the CDA Credential
- The PD Specialist and Scheduling a Verification Visit
- Preparing for the CDA Verification Visit: A Comprehensive Guide
- CDA Portfolio Checklist: A Guide for CDA Candidates
