Exposing Child UN-Protective Services and the Deceitful Practices They Use to Rip Families Apart/Where Relative Placement is NOT an Option, as Stated by a DCYF Supervisor
Unbiased Reporting
What I post on this Blog does not mean I agree with the articles or disagree. I call it Unbiased Reporting!
Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Monday, August 30, 2010
NH Statistics of Children in Foster Care in 2005
http://www.fostercaremonth.org/AboutFosterCare/StatisticsAndData/Documents/NH-Facts-FCM07.pdf
Proof that NH DCYF takes more white children than other races.
In NH the ethnicity statistic's of children removed and placed in foster care in 2005 are as follows:
White-81%
Black-4%
Hispanic-6%
American Indian-1%
Unknown-5%
2 or more races-3%
Proof that NH DCYF takes more white children than other races.
In NH the ethnicity statistic's of children removed and placed in foster care in 2005 are as follows:
White-81%
Black-4%
Hispanic-6%
American Indian-1%
Unknown-5%
2 or more races-3%
Statistics show that minorities are overrepresented in the foster care system in all states.-Not NH-More white children are removed
Native American numbers on rise in North Dakota foster care system
Statistics show that minorities are overrepresented in the foster care system in all states.
In NH the percentage is higher for white children removed and placed in Foster care
By: Andi Murphy, INFORUM
SendPrint
JAMESTOWN COMMUNICATIONS
Statistics show that minorities are overrepresented in the foster care system in all states.
The most recent Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System report shows that Caucasian children represent 40 percent of all foster children. African-American children make up 31 percent, Hispanic children 20 percent, and Native American children about 2 percent.
http://www.inforum.com/event/article/id/289347/
Statistics show that minorities are overrepresented in the foster care system in all states.
In NH the percentage is higher for white children removed and placed in Foster care
By: Andi Murphy, INFORUM
SendPrint
JAMESTOWN COMMUNICATIONS
Statistics show that minorities are overrepresented in the foster care system in all states.
The most recent Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System report shows that Caucasian children represent 40 percent of all foster children. African-American children make up 31 percent, Hispanic children 20 percent, and Native American children about 2 percent.
http://www.inforum.com/event/article/id/289347/
North Dakota take updated approach to Foster Care-State aims to keep families together
Published August 30 2010
North Dakota takes updated approach to foster care
State aims to keep families together
North Dakota is at the forefront of a new trend in the way foster care is administered: Don’t put children in foster care.
By: Andi Murphy, INFORUM
Gary Wolsky of The Village
More...
Native American numbers on rise in North Dakota foster care system
North Dakota is at the forefront of a new trend in the way foster care is administered: Don’t put children in foster care.
http://www.inforum.com/event/article/id/289346/
North Dakota takes updated approach to foster care
State aims to keep families together
North Dakota is at the forefront of a new trend in the way foster care is administered: Don’t put children in foster care.
By: Andi Murphy, INFORUM
Gary Wolsky of The Village
More...
Native American numbers on rise in North Dakota foster care system
North Dakota is at the forefront of a new trend in the way foster care is administered: Don’t put children in foster care.
http://www.inforum.com/event/article/id/289346/
Foster Parents; Did you know? CPS and relative placements. Part 4 of 4
Foster Parents; Did you know? CPS and relative placements. Part 4 of 4
August 30th, 2010 11:08 am ET
CPS Relative placements. Part 4 of 4
We were telling you a story taken from our files of a grandmother who was seeking relative placement for her grandchildren who had been missing.. If you missed the beginning, go back and read the other three parts;
Now as promised the rest of the story;
remember, the other state in which this grandmother resides continued to work towards this placement; they did what our state should have done. They completed the background check on this grandmother and home inspection, highly recommending this placement, etc. CPS in AZ ignored their recommendations and adopted the children to another party.
The social worker of the person hoping to adopt the children informed this person that the grandmother would not raise her grandchildren, she would see to it, a close friend of the social worker reported this to the grandmother.
Bottom line, even though CPS knew of this grandmother's qualifications and her efforts to meet the requirements, a non-relative adopted the children right out from under her.
Relative placement?
The reason we are sharing this story; You see, your examiner is a witness that relative placements only happen if CPS wants them to happen, or if the relatives have the price of justice. CPS bypasses state statutes, or changes rules as they need them changed.
Remember; "lady justice wears a price tag on her sleeve"
Possibly, there are facts that we were not aware of in play here, even though every step we took was in accordance to the proper methods, according to our state statutes CPS chose to ignore Statutes (rules)we the people are required to follow rule
This is just one example; our files are full of them, we do not always win.
Have a comment, go to the comment section of this article, We welcome you opinions. If you have a subject that you would like to see covered make a comment, we will see it and we will cover that subject for you.
If you need help call 877-FPA-CHILD FPLS nfpcar.org we are here to help you. fplegalsolutions@gmail.com
http://www.examiner.com/foster-families-in-national/foster-parents-did-you-know-cps-and-relative-placements-part-4-of-4
August 30th, 2010 11:08 am ET
CPS Relative placements. Part 4 of 4
We were telling you a story taken from our files of a grandmother who was seeking relative placement for her grandchildren who had been missing.. If you missed the beginning, go back and read the other three parts;
Now as promised the rest of the story;
remember, the other state in which this grandmother resides continued to work towards this placement; they did what our state should have done. They completed the background check on this grandmother and home inspection, highly recommending this placement, etc. CPS in AZ ignored their recommendations and adopted the children to another party.
The social worker of the person hoping to adopt the children informed this person that the grandmother would not raise her grandchildren, she would see to it, a close friend of the social worker reported this to the grandmother.
Bottom line, even though CPS knew of this grandmother's qualifications and her efforts to meet the requirements, a non-relative adopted the children right out from under her.
Relative placement?
The reason we are sharing this story; You see, your examiner is a witness that relative placements only happen if CPS wants them to happen, or if the relatives have the price of justice. CPS bypasses state statutes, or changes rules as they need them changed.
Remember; "lady justice wears a price tag on her sleeve"
Possibly, there are facts that we were not aware of in play here, even though every step we took was in accordance to the proper methods, according to our state statutes CPS chose to ignore Statutes (rules)we the people are required to follow rule
This is just one example; our files are full of them, we do not always win.
Have a comment, go to the comment section of this article, We welcome you opinions. If you have a subject that you would like to see covered make a comment, we will see it and we will cover that subject for you.
If you need help call 877-FPA-CHILD FPLS nfpcar.org we are here to help you. fplegalsolutions@gmail.com
http://www.examiner.com/foster-families-in-national/foster-parents-did-you-know-cps-and-relative-placements-part-4-of-4
Foster Parents; Did you know? CPS and relative placements. Part 3 of 4
Foster Parents; Did you know? CPS and relative placements. Part 3 of 4
August 30th, 2010 10:59 am ET
CPS Relative placements. Part 3 of 4
In this series, we continue in our examination of a controversial subject; relative placements.
Part of a state statute, (relevancy), so that you see the provisions for relative placements;
1) The department shall expedite the completion of the home study, and any other administrative procedures so that the child is placed with a relative as soon as possible after the caregiver is identified.
2) The department shall, provide monetary assistance and additional support services.
3) Monetary assistance and support services. A payment of $1,000 the initial placement of a Child. http://www.childwelare.gov/systemwide/laws_policies/state/index.cfm
This concept; even though there are no on going payments made to the relatives for adopting this child (ren) under the adoption process these payments are called, as in the case of foster parents, reimbursements however, there are monthly maintenance payments.
Question; who do these benefits assist?
So once again, we have followed the money offered for caring for this/these unfortunate most precious of all God's gifts, children who through no fault of their own are implanted into the foster care system, interesting.
We stated at the beginning of this series that your examiner has witnessed this procedure in person. Please allow us to tell you a short story (from our files); one of the persons we advocated for a grandmother, this one sticks out blatantly because it took place right here in our home state, Arizona.
A grandparent located her grandchildren hidden for months by an estranged parent, her dauhter in law. Informed of this by her son this mother started procedures for relative placement of her grandchildren. Frightened by the fact that her grandchildren were about to be adopted out of the Foster Care System. Ths father wanted his mother to raise his children.
After our office had been contacted we immediately informed her of the necessary steps for her to take to have the children placed with her, by way of relative placement. We informed her of the things that would be required in the home. Requirements such as having enough bedrooms to accommodate the children, safety issues for the home, a good school system, etc.
This grandmother made immediate alterations to her life, including locating a larger home, and a better paying job, to accommodate the children's needs, at the same time we were informing CPS of the situation.
Want to hear the rest of the story, go on to part 4.
http://www.examiner.com/foster-families-in-national/foster-parents-did-you-know-cps-and-relative-placements-part-3-of-4
August 30th, 2010 10:59 am ET
CPS Relative placements. Part 3 of 4
In this series, we continue in our examination of a controversial subject; relative placements.
Part of a state statute, (relevancy), so that you see the provisions for relative placements;
1) The department shall expedite the completion of the home study, and any other administrative procedures so that the child is placed with a relative as soon as possible after the caregiver is identified.
2) The department shall, provide monetary assistance and additional support services.
3) Monetary assistance and support services. A payment of $1,000 the initial placement of a Child. http://www.childwelare.gov/systemwide/laws_policies/state/index.cfm
This concept; even though there are no on going payments made to the relatives for adopting this child (ren) under the adoption process these payments are called, as in the case of foster parents, reimbursements however, there are monthly maintenance payments.
Question; who do these benefits assist?
So once again, we have followed the money offered for caring for this/these unfortunate most precious of all God's gifts, children who through no fault of their own are implanted into the foster care system, interesting.
We stated at the beginning of this series that your examiner has witnessed this procedure in person. Please allow us to tell you a short story (from our files); one of the persons we advocated for a grandmother, this one sticks out blatantly because it took place right here in our home state, Arizona.
A grandparent located her grandchildren hidden for months by an estranged parent, her dauhter in law. Informed of this by her son this mother started procedures for relative placement of her grandchildren. Frightened by the fact that her grandchildren were about to be adopted out of the Foster Care System. Ths father wanted his mother to raise his children.
After our office had been contacted we immediately informed her of the necessary steps for her to take to have the children placed with her, by way of relative placement. We informed her of the things that would be required in the home. Requirements such as having enough bedrooms to accommodate the children, safety issues for the home, a good school system, etc.
This grandmother made immediate alterations to her life, including locating a larger home, and a better paying job, to accommodate the children's needs, at the same time we were informing CPS of the situation.
Want to hear the rest of the story, go on to part 4.
http://www.examiner.com/foster-families-in-national/foster-parents-did-you-know-cps-and-relative-placements-part-3-of-4
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