Child abuse cases in army families may be under-reported - WBRC FOX6 News - Birmingham, AL:
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 14, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Child abuse within U.S. Army families may be significantly under-reported, a new study suggests.
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
Thursday, December 15, 2016
Police: Cambridge man threatened CPS caseworkers
Police: Cambridge man threatened CPS caseworkers | Blotter | poststar.com:
CAMBRIDGE — A Cambridge man was charged with a felony in recent days for allegedly threatening to "shoot" Child Protective Services caseworkers, authorities said.
CAMBRIDGE — A Cambridge man was charged with a felony in recent days for allegedly threatening to "shoot" Child Protective Services caseworkers, authorities said.
Two Damning Reports Blame Failures at City Child Welfare Agency for Death of Abused 6-Year-Old Zymere Perkins
Two Damning Reports Blame Failures at City Child Welfare Agency for Death of Abused 6-Year-Old Zymere Perkins:
After a six-year-old boy died after being persistently abused, three child welfare workers are in the process of being fired and another six have been demoted or suspended. The city's deputy mayor who oversees child welfare says the tragedy was a perfect storm of human error. She sat down exclusively with NY1's Courtney Gross, who filed the following report.
After a six-year-old boy died after being persistently abused, three child welfare workers are in the process of being fired and another six have been demoted or suspended. The city's deputy mayor who oversees child welfare says the tragedy was a perfect storm of human error. She sat down exclusively with NY1's Courtney Gross, who filed the following report.
Foster Care Center Seeks to Reverse Health Damage in Kids
Foster Care Center Seeks to Reverse Health Damage in Kids | NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth:
Doctors say parent neglect can change the DNA of a child and lead to long-term health effects, such as mental illness, as adults. Doctors at Children's Health used the science to develop a new clinical model at the new Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence.
Doctors say parent neglect can change the DNA of a child and lead to long-term health effects, such as mental illness, as adults. Doctors at Children's Health used the science to develop a new clinical model at the new Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence.
A much-needed new approach for state’s foster-care system
A much-needed new approach for state’s foster-care system | The Seattle Times:
A bold new approach to managing the state’s foster-care system is long overdue, but within reach. It is now up to Gov. Jay Inslee and the Legislature to put this plan in motion.
A bold new approach to managing the state’s foster-care system is long overdue, but within reach. It is now up to Gov. Jay Inslee and the Legislature to put this plan in motion.
UC Davis Survey: Potential Foster Parents Want to Keep Families Together
UC Davis Survey: Potential Foster Parents Want to Keep Families Together | UC Davis:
A new University of California, Davis, survey finds that one of the strongest motivations for potential foster parents is the chance to help keep families together. It also identifies those Californians who are most and least willing to foster children and why. These findings are reported in a new policy brief released by the UC Davis Center for Poverty Research from a survey of 466 California adults.
A new University of California, Davis, survey finds that one of the strongest motivations for potential foster parents is the chance to help keep families together. It also identifies those Californians who are most and least willing to foster children and why. These findings are reported in a new policy brief released by the UC Davis Center for Poverty Research from a survey of 466 California adults.
NH DCYF says they cannot be held liable for actions of parents, wants lawsuit dismissed
NH DCYF says they cannot be held liable for actions of parents, wants lawsuit dismissed | NH1:
The Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) office says that a lawsuit filed against them should be dismissed.
READ: Extremely graphic details listed in lawsuit filed against NH DCYF arguing negligence
A civil lawsuit had been filed by the grandparents - and now adoptive parents - of two children who were sexually and physically assaulted by their biological parents, which claims that DCYF and Easter Seals disregarded numerous red flags that led to the abuse.
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