Midlands Voices: Privatized child welfare has failed - Omaha.com
We must address the current disarray in the Nebraska foster care system, and the strong stance of the Omaha World-Herald in its June 21 editorial on this challenge is appreciated and commendable.
ALL Child Welfare has Failed! Not just in Nebraska!
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
Friday, July 8, 2011
Social worker struck off for placing paedophile in foster family where he sexually abused young daughters
Social worker struck off for placing paedophile in foster family where he sexually abused young daughters | Mail Online
A social worker was struck off yesterday for putting a dangerous teenage paedophile with a foster family - where he carried out sex attacks on their two children.
It's high time ALL social worker's were held accountable for placing children and teen's in homes where they shouldn't be placed. If social worker's cared about anyone or anything other than the $$$$$$$$$$ made off ALL the stolen children, they wouldn't be lying about the children they place. They wouldn't be stealing children unnecessarily either.
It's time to stop paying CPS to kidnap children!
A social worker was struck off yesterday for putting a dangerous teenage paedophile with a foster family - where he carried out sex attacks on their two children.
It's high time ALL social worker's were held accountable for placing children and teen's in homes where they shouldn't be placed. If social worker's cared about anyone or anything other than the $$$$$$$$$$ made off ALL the stolen children, they wouldn't be lying about the children they place. They wouldn't be stealing children unnecessarily either.
It's time to stop paying CPS to kidnap children!
United Nations Population Fund Leader Says Family Breakdown is a Triumph for Human Rights
United Nations Population Fund Leader Says Family Breakdown is a Triumph for Human Rights | LifeSiteNews.com
MEXICO CITY, February 3, 2009 (LifeSiteNews.com) - A leader in the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) has declared that the breakdown of traditional families, far from being a “crisis,” is actually a triumph for human rights.
MEXICO CITY, February 3, 2009 (LifeSiteNews.com) - A leader in the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) has declared that the breakdown of traditional families, far from being a “crisis,” is actually a triumph for human rights.
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Programs Aim At Keeping Kids In Stable Homes
Programs Aim At Keeping Kids In Stable Homes · OPB News
Kids in Oregon are twice as likely as children nationwide to be placed in foster care. And child advocates say that's a problem.
Mainly because national statistics on the success of foster kids aren't good -- a quarter have been homeless at least once by age 23, and almost half have been on food stamps by the same age.
In fact, the feds are pushing states to reduce their reliance on foster care.
Kids in Oregon are twice as likely as children nationwide to be placed in foster care. And child advocates say that's a problem.
Mainly because national statistics on the success of foster kids aren't good -- a quarter have been homeless at least once by age 23, and almost half have been on food stamps by the same age.
In fact, the feds are pushing states to reduce their reliance on foster care.
Custody battle brewing in Waterford-Foster Stranger's Think Their Entitled To Keep Stolen Child
Custody battle brewing in Waterford | WTNH.com Connecticut
WATERFORD, Conn. (WTNH) - A custody battle continues to brew tonight after the state took a child out of what seemed to be an unfit home and placed her in foster care.
Now the child's biological parents say they want their kid back, but the foster parents won't let that happen without a fight.
Too many Foster stranger's don't want to give the children back. Maybe DCYF doesn't tell them ahead of time, it's only supposed to be temporary. Maybe DCYF should stop telling Foster's, chances are, the children will most likely never go home to their parent's. Been there!
WATERFORD, Conn. (WTNH) - A custody battle continues to brew tonight after the state took a child out of what seemed to be an unfit home and placed her in foster care.
Now the child's biological parents say they want their kid back, but the foster parents won't let that happen without a fight.
Too many Foster stranger's don't want to give the children back. Maybe DCYF doesn't tell them ahead of time, it's only supposed to be temporary. Maybe DCYF should stop telling Foster's, chances are, the children will most likely never go home to their parent's. Been there!
Foster parent can't prove she was an employee of program
Risk & Insurance Online - Foster parent can't prove she was an employee of program
In New Jersey, evidence that a worker maintained day-to-day control of her job, did not receive equipment from the alleged employer, and the employer did not have the right to terminate employment shows that the worker was not an employee of the employer.
Case name: Williamson v. Crossroads Programs, Inc., No. A-6048-09T1 (N.J. Super. Ct. App. Div. 05/19/11, unpublished).
Ruling: In an unpublished decision, the New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division held that a foster parent was not entitled to benefits because she was not an employee of the foster care program.
In New Jersey, evidence that a worker maintained day-to-day control of her job, did not receive equipment from the alleged employer, and the employer did not have the right to terminate employment shows that the worker was not an employee of the employer.
Case name: Williamson v. Crossroads Programs, Inc., No. A-6048-09T1 (N.J. Super. Ct. App. Div. 05/19/11, unpublished).
Ruling: In an unpublished decision, the New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division held that a foster parent was not entitled to benefits because she was not an employee of the foster care program.
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