Yes. When CPS is contacted concerning a child's health or welfare it usually comes from a school, preschool, or hospital and the social worker comes to the site to speak to the child to determine if the report needs to be followed up on and if they should take further action.
Yes, CPS has the mandate to protect children and in most states the CPS worker talks to the child or children in a neutral location (like schoool or daycare) before the parent even knows there is a referral. This is so that if the child seems to be abused, the child can be protected from the parents and not returned to them while an investigation occurs. When your child is questioned, you probably feel scared and nervous and a bit outraged. Just remember, the procedure was developed to protect children who are being severely abused and to allow cps to get the children to a safe location when the situation is really bad.
NO!
Child Protective Services may recommend said parent who to date, and honestly, said parent mightwant to take this advise to heart, because said parent does not have as much experience in the knowledge of people as said Child Protective Service Officer has, but no, they may not tell said parent that they must date such a person.
Yes, if CPS believes the child is neglected or could be harmed.
Clean up, go to rehab, show them you are fit to be a parent, then file papers to get them back. You have to be completely clean though.
This decision would be up to the district attorney and/or child protective services. I doubt it would ever happen. Lack of involvement by the absent parent is not a defense to child abuse.
It may be illegal for a judge to remove from a child from the parent's custody without a legal case. There are loopholes in the law, and unfortunately child protective services is an area where this happens all too often.
Child protective services does no decide if a parent is unfit. A judge will decide that. Child protective services can and will however, help the judge to decide by presenting any evidence they have found that may prove the parent unfit.
Child Protective Services may recommend said parent who to date, and honestly, said parent mightwant to take this advise to heart, because said parent does not have as much experience in the knowledge of people as said Child Protective Service Officer has, but no, they may not tell said parent that they must date such a person.
You CAN be reported to Child protective services.
child services would not let the parent have their kid back because that kid could die because of their parents
Yes, if CPS believes the child is neglected or could be harmed.
Yes, if your guardian/parent agree to it and the parent wants to be contacted.
That the parent isn't adequately caring for their child.
== == you report that to child protective services. if there is a visible bruise they will shelter the child with you the non custodial parent. that would be the time to petition family court for custody of the child because child protective services has already taken the child from him,it would be more likely that you will get it .
Only if the child is severely handicapped.
Max Wald has written: 'Protective services and emotional neglect' -- subject(s): Parent and child, Child welfare
You could be charged with ASSAULT ON A MINOR, actually a more serious charge than plain assault. Added: If this is your child, you may also draw the attention of child protective services who would question your fitness as a parent.
If the child is disabled, then yes, child support can be ordered for life.