Further Harm definition

Further Harm is when a vulnerable adult is expected to suffer ill effects from additional or continued maltreatment(s) of neglect without the provision of services. The potential for further harm will be inferred by the closure of a report as a “vulnerable adult in need of services”; or the closure of a second party report with one or more maltreatment findings of “Some Indicators” or “Verified” AND the protective investigator’s initial assessment of risk of the victim is “high.” • “Ill effects of neglect” exist when a protective investigator determines that a vulnerable adult is suffering some degree of harm or injury or that there is a reasonable expectation of harm or injury directly resulting from neglect. • “Protective services," as defined in s. 415.102 (20) F.S., means services to protect a vulnerable adult from further occurrences of abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Such services may include, but are not limited to, protective supervision, placement, and in-home and community-based services. • "Protective supervision," as defined in s. 415.102 (21) F.S., means those services arranged for or implemented by the Department of Children and Families to protect vulnerable adults from further occurrences of abuse, neglect, or exploitation.

Related to Further Harm

  • the other party means, with respect to the Company, Parent and means, with respect to Parent, the Company.

  • Further Competition Procedure means the further competition procedure described in paragraph 3 of Framework Schedule 5 (Call Off Procedure);

  • Breach of Agreement provisions of Section 5(a)(ii) will apply to Party A and will not apply to Party B.

  • Hold Harmless All parties hereby covenant and agree to: (1) indemnify and hold Holder harmless from and against all claims, injuries, suits and damages arising out of the performance by Holder of its duties; (2) not to ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ for any decision of Holder to disburse ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ money in accordance with this Agreement.

  • Other Parties shall have the meaning set forth in Section 10.7(c).