It is ok to accept any kind of medical release from CPS (child protection services) on a child. CPS will only give you medical releases that are legal. CPS is there to protect the children.
Your state CPS undoubtedly has regulations covering this question. Refer to your individual state's agency as I'm certain that the rules differ from state-to-state.
am i unfit parent cuz i was in c.p.s
In Texas, Child Protective Services (CPS) has the authority to intervene if a child is in a potentially harmful situation, including being in the care of a parent who is intoxicated. If a sober adult is present and can ensure the child's safety, CPS may not immediately remove the child, but they could still investigate the situation. Ultimately, the decision would depend on the specific circumstances and whether CPS believes the child is at risk of harm. If there are concerns for the child's safety, CPS may take action to protect the child.
When child protective services come to your house its because they have been tipped that child neglect is happening in your home or a child is in danger. The only time CPS can remove a child is when a judge signs an order or warrant. However the CPS worker has to prove that there is critical evidence that the child is in danger of life or limb. If CPS took your child without a signed warrant from a judge you should consider to hire and attorney to file a lawsuit against the CPS department and the CPS worker.
Both parents should.
I am not sure what you are asking. If you mean can a child reject child protection from CPS. The answer is no.
They can and do use any and all information that they can get "in the interest of the child."
Kill them.
Most common acronym-child protective services
In Washington - Yes, but only under certain conditions. For instance, police can take your child as result of a "probable cause" arrest, a court order, or via protective custody - typically relating to an immediate danger or threat to the child's safety. Generally, children (under 18) are removed from their parent's care by Child Protective Services (CPS) after obtaining a court order. Police may assist CPS in that process but removal is conducted by CPS under authority of the court order.
Lying to Child Protective Services (CPS) can result in legal consequences, such as fines or imprisonment, depending on the severity of the lie and its impact on the investigation. It is important to provide truthful information to CPS to ensure the safety and well-being of children.
If you sign over guardianship of your child, Child Protective Services (CPS) may still be involved depending on the circumstances surrounding the guardianship transfer. If the guardianship was arranged due to concerns about the child's safety or welfare, CPS may continue to monitor the situation. However, if the guardianship is established voluntarily and there are no ongoing concerns, CPS may not have a role. It's important to consult with a legal expert to understand the implications in your specific case.