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When does the danger threat require supervisory approval?

  1. When the parent acts violently

  2. When household conditions are hazardous

  3. When injuries to the child are intentional

  4. Both A and C

The correct answer is: Both A and C

The correct answer indicates that supervisory approval is required in situations of violence by a parent and when injuries to a child are intentional. In the case of violent behavior by a parent, the risk not only to the child but also to others in the household increases significantly. Such situations necessitate immediate intervention and oversight from supervisors to ensure safety and appropriate measures are taken to address the potential for harm. This includes evaluating the situation thoroughly and potentially putting safety protocols in place. Similarly, when injuries to a child are found to be intentional, this raises serious concerns about the child's wellbeing. It signals that there may be underlying issues such as abuse or neglect that need to be addressed with the utmost seriousness. Supervisory approval is essential here to determine the best course of action for the child’s protection, ensuring that any interventions are appropriately assessed and implemented. The other situations listed, such as hazardous household conditions, while serious and requiring attention, may not necessarily warrant immediate supervisory intervention like incidents involving violence or intentional harm do. Addressing hazardous conditions often involves different protocols focused on safety and health standards, which may not immediately require higher-level approval in the same urgent manner as threats of violence or intentional child harm.