Initial concerns for child maltreatment often arise unexpectedly during routine primary care or behavioral health visits. Although clinicians are frequently trained not to interfere with a disclosure, many receive little guidance on how to respond in a compassionate, developmentally appropriate, and evidence-based manner in the moment. This interactive panel will review pediatric cases from initial disclosure through clinic response and follow-up, highlighting practical strategies that support the child and family while preserving the integrity of potential investigations. Participants will learn how behavioral health consultants and primary care clinicians can gather helpful information without conducting a forensic interview. Attendees will also engage in brief case-based discussion and optional role-play exercises to practice supportive language and clinical decision-making in real-world scenarios. Participants will leave with practical language and a clear framework for responding confidently and compassionately when a child or caregiver raises concerns about possible maltreatment in integrated care settings.