www.northcentralohio.com - Richland County Children Services will pay a $15,000 fine for failing to turn over a video showing a scuffle between a man and a caseworker in the agency's lobby.:
Richland County Children Services will pay a $15,000 fine for failing to turn over a video showing a scuffle between a man and a caseworker in the agency's lobby.
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, September 7, 2012
Study: Subsidies Change Incentives for Adoption of Foster Children
Study: Subsidies Change Incentives for Adoption of Foster Children // News // College of Arts and Letters // University of Notre Dame:
The structure of a federal program that provides monthly subsidies to promote the adoptions of special needs children in foster care may actually be delaying some adoptions, according to a new study by University of Notre Dame economist Kasey Buckles.
The structure of a federal program that provides monthly subsidies to promote the adoptions of special needs children in foster care may actually be delaying some adoptions, according to a new study by University of Notre Dame economist Kasey Buckles.
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Parents may sue over alleged child removal fraud, the Child Protection Inquiry has heard
Parents may sue over alleged child removal fraud, the Child Protection Inquiry has heard | thetelegraph.com.au:
QUEENSLANDERS have been hoodwinked for a decade into believing there's an army of frontline workers in child protection, the Child Protection Inquiry has been told this morning.
QUEENSLANDERS have been hoodwinked for a decade into believing there's an army of frontline workers in child protection, the Child Protection Inquiry has been told this morning.
Since the early 2000s state governments have told the public support staff and associated workers are in the frontline, it has been alleged.
Foster care: Why the debate over open courts matters
Foster care: Why the debate over open courts matters | Washington Times Communities:
WASHINGTON, September 4, 2012 — An underreported debate among foster care advocates and court watchdogs has been quietly brewing across the country. At issue: whether courts that handle foster care cases should be open to the press.
Read more:
WASHINGTON, September 4, 2012 — An underreported debate among foster care advocates and court watchdogs has been quietly brewing across the country. At issue: whether courts that handle foster care cases should be open to the press.
The United States Supreme Court has never considered whether there is a First Amendment right for the press to attend civil child dependency proceedings and so the issue is wide open for debate.
Read more:
Tribe takes control of child welfare from state
Local News | Tribe takes control of child welfare from state | Seattle Times Newspaper:
The Port Gamble S'Klallam is the first Native-American tribe in the nation to start running all of its child guardianships, foster care and adoptions. The agreement with the federal government essentially severed any oversight by the state Department of Social and Health Services.
The Port Gamble S'Klallam is the first Native-American tribe in the nation to start running all of its child guardianships, foster care and adoptions. The agreement with the federal government essentially severed any oversight by the state Department of Social and Health Services.
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