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This study examined stability and change of Norwegian dental health care workers’ mandated reporting of suspected child maltreatment from 2014 to 2019 as well as the influence on reporting practices from regional, sociodemographic- and attitudinal factors. It was hypothesised that those factors associate independently with reporting practices across the survey period. In 2014 a census of 1542 dental health care workers employed in the public dental health care service (PDHS) were invited to participate in an electronic survey and 1200 (response 77.8%) consented to participation. Corresponding figures in 2019 were 1791 and 1270 (response 70.9%). Of the 1200 participants in 2014, 591 participated in 2019 (follow up 49.3%). A total of 58% and 25.7% of the dental health care workers confirmed ever reporting and avoidance of reporting in both survey years whereas 24.6% and 17.2% changed the status of ever- and avoiding reporting across time. The likelihood of being a stable reporter was greatest in experienced participants, those living in eastern parts of Norway and confirming professional obligations to report. At the population level, 59.6% and 79.5% confirmed ever reporting of suspected maltreatment in 2014 and 2019. Corresponding figures for confirmed avoidance of reporting were 33.9% and 37.9%. Reporting of suspected child maltreatment is maintained at a relatively high level and varies by socio-demographic and attitudinal concerns.

Reporting suspicion of child maltreatment - a 5 yr follow-up of public dental health care workers in Norway