State law outlines procedures for reporting suspected child abuse and requires professionals in a number of areas, including educators, to make such reports.

Now 18 states require professionals and anyone else who knows of abuse to report it.

This model requires highly trained professionals, acute care facilities, immediate access to diagnostics and complex handling for drugs designed to kill human cells.

This technique does, however, require expensive specialized equipment and trained professionals to administer it properly.

Collection of urine samples can be taken in a noninvasive way which does not require professionals for collection.

High tech firms, such as those located in Silicon Valley, require exceptionally skilled professionals.

Today, organizations in support of social projects are expanding and therefore require constant professionals interested in helping the disadvantaged.

More than 40 states have long had laws requiring certain professionals who deal regularly with children to report suspicions of abuse.

Robust workflows such as these require highly skilled professionals with many years of experience.

To expose it, states require professionals like doctors, teachers, day-care workers and police officers to report evidence of suspected abuse.