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.
Yes, if CPS believes the child is neglected or could be harmed.
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It sounds as if child protective services has guardianship and, if so, you can't simply take your child back from them.
In the USA, the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978 set forth standards and regulations for the the jurisdiction of custody matters of Native American Children as they relate to public child protective services issues.
What would seemingly require a very basic answer is actually a very controversial question. Some say that child protective services remove children from their homes, often against their will, split families apart, and pry into business that is not their own. They even have 'quotas' that they should try and meet regarding how many children they should take away. Others say that CPS do a necessary job to try and rescue children from abusive or dangerous situations, that they may give them a chance at doing something successful in the future. Both are true. It really depends on the people that work for Child Protective Services. Nevertheless, if a child can be safely kept with their family, they will undoubtedly be psychologically healthier in the long term than a child who is removed from that family.
Child Protective Services were established in all states in 1974. Their precursors include the Children's Bureau, which was established in 1912.
The Department of Child and Protective Services in Texas will often investigate cases of abuse and neglect involving children. They will investigate the well being and safety of the child.
Those children are placed in temporary foster care.
Child protective services are provided to do what their name describes, to protect the interests and well-being of children. They provide services to minimize harm done to children and to make sure that families are doing the best that they can to provide and protect their children.
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Yes, if CPS believes the child is neglected or could be harmed.
child protective services
Acquire better evidence and keep making complaints.
Diane DePanfilis has written: 'Child protective services' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Child care services, Child welfare workers, Handbooks, manuals, Prevention, Social case work with children, Social work with children, Training of
Child Services
No you can......
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.