In Mantis v. United Cerebral Palsy Ass'n of Nassau County, Inc., 173 Misc 2d 778 (Sup. Ct. Nassau Co. 1997) plaintiff-daughter--described as a competent, twenty-five-year-old quadriplegic woman with cerebral palsy--complained of physical abuse by her mother to staff at the adult day treatment program that she attended at United Cerebral Palsy Association ("UCP"). As a result of the complaint, UCP arranged for plaintiff-daughter to obtain overnight accommodation. Plaintiff-mother commenced an action, in which she also named her daughter as a plaintiff, alleging causes of action for, inter alia, intentional infliction of emotional distress, defamation and false imprisonment. UCP moved for partial summary judgment, based on Social Services Law 473-b. The court granted UCP's motion, finding that "UCP has amply demonstrated its good faith in reporting allegations of abuse" (which was based, in part, on a videotape in which the daughter admitted the abuse and admitted being pressured by her mother to recant the allegations), while plaintiffs "have submitted no evidence, in admissible form, establishing a triable issue of fact with regard to any bad faith by UCP." (Mantis, supra, 173 Misc 2d at 781.)