Alaska APS Report of Harm Form (Vulnerable Adults)

Alaska Adult Protective Services takes reports of harm to vulnerable adults through this 4-page fillable form, an online intake system or by phone. Harm covers abandonment, abuse, exploitation, undue influence, neglect and self-neglect. The form asks what happened, what was done and how the person will be helped, the suspected cause, what could prevent a repeat, and whether there is risk to the investigator.

Who completes it

The reporter completes the whole form: reporter details with a mandated reporter field, incident information, the alleged victim or involved person, the alleged perpetrator and any collateral contacts.

Submitting and payment

How to submit it
Mandated reporters must report to APS within 24 hours of learning about harm. The online intake system is the preferred route; the paper form can be faxed or emailed to APS using the number and address on it, and emergencies go to local law enforcement first.
Who pays
There is no fee to file, and the form has no billing section.

Good to know

  • Required fields include a contact phone number, the date the incident became known to the reporter, the incident location and the alleged perpetrator's name.
  • For a homeless person, the form asks for the closest available address instead of a home address.
  • Reports are confidential, reporters can remain anonymous, and Alaska law (47.24.120) protects people who report.
  • The form asks which program the involved person participates in and records their Medicaid ID, living arrangements and language spoken.

Get the official form

Download the current version from the source each time; forms change without notice.

Centralized Reporting/Report of Harm Form

How this list is checked

A form is listed only after its name and number were confirmed on the issuing agency’s or insurer’s own website, or in the form itself. Each entry links to that source. The list was last checked in October 2026. Forms and their requirements change without notice, so check the official page for the current version before you complete one.

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Frequently asked questions

How fast must Alaska mandated reporters report harm to a vulnerable adult?

Alaska APS says mandated reporters are required by law to submit a report within 24 hours of learning about harm, and failing to do so could bring legal consequences. Reports can be made online, by phone through Centralized Reporting, or by faxing or emailing this Report of Harm form.

What counts as harm on the Alaska APS report?

APS lists abandonment, abuse (physical or sexual, or intentionally causing fear), exploitation of the person or their belongings, undue influence by someone in a trusted role, neglect by a caregiver, and self-neglect that causes or could cause a lack of essential services for minimal health and safety.