Indictment alleges abuse in foster parents' home - News Story - KXLY Spokane:
Jeremy and Amber Clark charged with two counts of felony inury to a child.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho -- Court documents have revealed more about how a grand jury believes foster parents Jeremy and Amber Clark abused two children in their care.
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
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
NH officials defend mental health policies
NH officials defend mental health policies | New Hampshire NEWS06:
Comment: Instead of forcing forcing Foster children into the State Hospital against their parent's wishes and drugging them, due to temper tantrums, all the while admitting the child doesn't belong in the hospital, just wastes money that could be used on the people who really need it. DHHS locks up the angry children and let's the sick roam the streets. Good thinking!
New Hampshire officials on Tuesday issued a sharp retort to a 6-month-old critique of the state's mental health system, which found New Hampshire falling short of requirements under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act.
Comment: Instead of forcing forcing Foster children into the State Hospital against their parent's wishes and drugging them, due to temper tantrums, all the while admitting the child doesn't belong in the hospital, just wastes money that could be used on the people who really need it. DHHS locks up the angry children and let's the sick roam the streets. Good thinking!
New Hampshire officials on Tuesday issued a sharp retort to a 6-month-old critique of the state's mental health system, which found New Hampshire falling short of requirements under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act.
Feds say NH owes $35m in Medicaid funds
Feds say NH owes $35m in Medicaid funds | New Hampshire NEWS06:
CONCORD — New Hampshire will pay back $35 million in federal Medicaid funds a federal agency ruled should not have been sent to the state in 2004.
CONCORD — New Hampshire will pay back $35 million in federal Medicaid funds a federal agency ruled should not have been sent to the state in 2004.
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Are visits by parents to schools a threat to teaching?
Are visits by parents to schools a threat to teaching? - The Washington Post:
Paula Prosper worried that her son was not ready for the differences between his private Montessori school and the public Fairfax County seventh grade she planned to transfer him to next year.
Paula Prosper worried that her son was not ready for the differences between his private Montessori school and the public Fairfax County seventh grade she planned to transfer him to next year.
Children in Foster Care and Psychotropic Medications … Monitoring Is Not Enough
NAMI Blog: Children in Foster Care and Psychotropic Medications … Monitoring Is Not Enough:
NAMI recently prepared a statement for a Senate hearing examining the use of psychotropic medication for children in foster care. NAMI is pleased that the Senate is looking closely at this issue and that the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) recently released a report on the issue. The GAO report calls for states to more closely monitor the prescribing of psychotropic medications for children in foster care. This is a critical first step, but is not enough.
NAMI recently prepared a statement for a Senate hearing examining the use of psychotropic medication for children in foster care. NAMI is pleased that the Senate is looking closely at this issue and that the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) recently released a report on the issue. The GAO report calls for states to more closely monitor the prescribing of psychotropic medications for children in foster care. This is a critical first step, but is not enough.
Mixed report on foster care in Pennsylvania
Mixed report on foster care in Pennsylvania - 21 News Now, More Local News for Youngstown, Ohio -:
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A new report says the number of children in foster care in Pennsylvania stayed about the same as the previous year, and the number of children going into group homes continues to decline.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A new report says the number of children in foster care in Pennsylvania stayed about the same as the previous year, and the number of children going into group homes continues to decline.
Death of the traditional family:
Death of the traditional family: 'Experts' say most live in 'alternative family forms' | Mail Online:
Only one in six Britons think they live in a 'traditional family', according to report
Read more:
Only one in six Britons think they live in a 'traditional family', according to report
Read more:
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)