Kidjacked » news.asp Kidjacked? Share your story!!!Want to share your story? Follow these posting guidelines.AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Sunday, October 13, 2024
  August  
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
 Kidjacked | Jacked Up 
Comments are strictly moderated.
decorative corner
Join Kidjacked on Facebook

Teenagers in foster care often call the abuse line, hoping an investigation will allow them to return to their parents, which almost all children prefer to foster care. Children know that even the worst parents love them. -- Foster Parent Trainer,

decorative corner

Family Rights and Child Abuse News

Keep abreast of the National news concerning Parental Rights, Family Court Reform efforts and Family Law issues.

Be sure to check out your state news page for local news items. Click on "State information" under the calendar.

Good news!

We've made it easy for you to share news articles with your friends. Simply click the link "E-mail a Friend!" included with each post, to help spread the news around. E-mail Tracking not included to protect your privacy.

Caution: This page may contain sensitive subject matter that may not be suitable for children.

Budget Home$chool
You CAN Homeschool!

Get absolutely FREE educational games, worksheets, books, trivia and much more. Ordered by subject for ease of use.

      
 Title   Date   Author   Host 

Just think of what we're missing in the Poconos this winter. If you ever thought a foot of snow was bad, how about dealing with 18 feet of it! That's what one town in Alaska is contending with so far this winter.

Penn State alums looking for answers from the university's new president in the wake of the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse scandal may have been disappointed. Rodney Erickson had comforting words but little else to offer at one recent meeting.

poconorecord.com

January 12, 2012

by Kayla Moody

A Gibson County couple is cleaning up its act after police say their home was unsanitary for children.

In December police arrested Joel and Laura Frederickson on felony neglect charges and turned over their children to child protective services. Police say they discovered the couple's three little girls were living in a home heavily infested with cockroaches.

tristatehomepage.com

June 16, 2012

by Josh Curry-Bascome

Dunkirk -- Amid a mosaic of businesses and gridded streets within the city of Jamestown resides the headquarters of an organization called Child Advocacy Program of Chautauqua County (CAPCC) on the west end of Third Street.

Headed by Project Director Jana McDermott, CAPCC is an organization whose mission is to provide advocacy and support for individuals and families who may be the victims of sexual or otherwise physical abuse providing a place in which interviews can be conducted and where direct support to victims and their relatives may occur.

observertoday.com

February 20, 2011

by Stacey Stowe

A federal judge has ordered Connecticut's beleaguered child welfare agency to comply with a stringent plan to improve within three years to end its court oversight.

Connecticut is one of eight states in which the courts have stepped in at some level to manage child welfare agencies.

The New York Times

July 16, 2011

by Rob Waters

What parents aren't being told about their kids' antidepressants

The risk Paxil may pose to children and teenagers burst into the news this summer, when British regulators issued a warning urging doctors not to prescribe the drug to children. They were acting on new data presented to United States and British authorities showing that among 1,100 children enrolled in clinical trials of Paxil, those taking the drug were nearly three times as likely to consider or attempt suicide as children taking placebos. "There is an increase in the rate of self-harm and potentially suicidal behavior in this age group," said a statement from the British Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). "It has become clear that the benefits (of Paxil) in children for the treatment of depressive illness do not outweigh these risks."

San Francisco Chronicle (CA)

July 16, 2011

THE MARYLAND State Board of Education has upheld the firing of a Montgomery County teacher who engaged in a pattern of suspect behavior with students.

The decision is far from vindication of the county's handling of the case. Rather it's a stinging indictment of a school bureaucracy that for almost two decades believed it had a problem but reacted with a seemingly endless flow of ineffective warnings, letters, reprimands and - most appalling - reassignments of the teacher to other schools and other students.

washingtonpost.com

September 29, 2012

by Christine Devine

It's Emmy season in TV-ville, but this week we have our eye on a different prize ... A permanent family and home for Jeric (1995) to call his own.

Jeric is an easy-going and sweet teenager who is looking for a family with whom he can form a connection and that can provide him stability and permanence. While it's known that Jeric likes to skateboard and play basketball, in any initial "making a connection" phase there will be many more interesting things to learn about Jeric as he is game for trying new activities and experiences.

myfoxla.com

September 20, 2012

by R.D. Walker

Ford is selling more cars than GM. Ford Motor Co. outsold General Motors Co. in February for the first time in more than a decade.

Ford's said Tuesday its sales jumped 43 percent thanks to strong demand for its cars. The article gives several reasons why this might be the case but ignores the elephant in the room.

The Real Revo

March 3, 2010

by Linda Martin

Too often, fosterers ignore the threat of false accusations until its too late.

With the promise of government funding and the goal of helping a child, they accept the challenge of providing housing for state custody kids. When they start, most don't realize this decision can lead to personal heartache, financial ruin, and for some, even imprisonment.<br><br>About twelve years ago employees of the California Department of Social Services' legal division discovered a "secret room" in the Los Angeles child welfare office. It contained fifteen file cabinets with about 3000 files - each one describing allegations and incidents of child abuse in foster-incarceration and other state custody facilities.

Parent News

November 20, 2003

by Kerry Burke and Alison Gendar

The NYPD is investigating a complaint that cops erased cell phone video that showed officers roughing up a suspect after a fatal police shooting in Manhattan last week.

Witness Jose Gomez said detectives approached him after a cop shot and killed a robbery suspect. "I had four videos from three minutes to five minutes each," said Gomez, 23. "The cops said they wanted to see it. A lot of things were happening and they needed to piece it together." Gomez said he gave investigators his cell phone, but when they gave it back, the video was gone.

New York Daily News

July 25, 2009

      

Help keep this page up-to-date. Submit a current news link for inclusion on this page.