When making a report of potential maltreatment, what information is NOT typically asked by the intake screener?

In the context of reporting potential maltreatment, the information that is typically asked by the intake screener focuses on the specifics of the situation and the individuals involved. While personal information about the person at risk, like their age, gender, race, and any special needs, is essential to understand the context of the report, and details about the situation being reported are crucial for an accurate assessment of potential risks, details regarding the reporter's emergency family contact are not standard information required for the intake process.

This is because the purpose of the report is to address the immediate concern of potential maltreatment of an individual and to gather information that directly relates to the incident, the victim, and the circumstances surrounding it. The role of the person reporting and their relationship to the situation provides valuable context, but information about emergency family contacts does not contribute to understanding or responding to the reported maltreatment.