Sharon Russo says she's "not going to stand silent anymore," in a Facebook post on April 3. According to Russo, and court documents, her 10-year-old son was hospitalized after he was reportedly attacked by his math teacher on March 17.

A report from The Ithaca Voice says Russo posted a photo of her son's injured shoulder and an account of the incident. The entry has gained hundreds of comments, more than 12,000 likes and over 100,000 shares.

Warning: The photo below may be disturbing to some viewers.

PLEASE SHARE! PLEASE DO NOT CONTACT INDIVIDUALS LISTED WITH THREATENING OR HARASSING WORDS OR ACTIONS!!!!! I would like... Posted by Sharon Vail Russo on Friday, April 3, 2015

The Voice continues to report that law enforcement is investigating the case, but criminal charges haven't been filed yet. The Russos chose to move forward with a civil lawsuit against the Vestal Central School District in connection to the reported "assault" on the child.

Neither the school district nor the Tioga County District Attorney's Office provided comment to the Voice regarding the incident.

The "notice of claim" provided by Ronald Benjamin, Russo's attorney, says on March 17, the 10-year-old was in math class at Tioga Hills Elementary with teacher Joan Pokorok. The boy was sitting toward the back of the room, despite a hearing impairment that requires him to sit at the front.

The claim continues to say that Pokorok was working on a math question in the classroom. The teacher apparently overheard Russo's son say "c'mon," the Voice notes. Soon after, the alleged assault occurred.

Court papers say that after the child made the comment, Pokorok confronted the boy and "she viciously and violently assaulted him." Pokorok also grabbed the boy and pushed him out of the classroom.

The incident also includes the teacher "dragging" and "lifting" the boy from his chair, "pulling him by his right arm" and pushing him "out into the hallway with both hands." This occurred all while the teacher was screaming at the boy.

After coming home and telling Russo of the incident, the boy "complained of shoulder pain and his shoulder was making very loud popping sounds," documents say. Russo immediately brought her son to Lourdes Hospital's Emergency Room in Binghamton.

Records confirm that the boy suffered the possible separation of his clavicle bone.

The Voice adds that while criminal charges haven't been filed, a civil lawsuit claiming assault will be filed.