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In 2005, 534 children exited the foster care system by death; another 4,445 ran away. (ACF September 2006 report)

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Family Rights and Child Abuse News

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

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 Title   Date   Author   Host 

by Richard Kuhn and John Guidubaldi, D.Ed.

This paper compares divorce rate trends in the United States in states that encourage joint physical custody (shared parenting) with those in states that favor sole custody.

States with high levels of joint physical custody awards (over 30%) in 1989 and 1990 have shown significantly greater declines in divorce rates in following years through 1995. Divorce rates declined nearly four times faster in high joint custody states, compared with states where joint physical custody is rare.

proactive-coach.com

October 23, 1997

National Center for Youth Law - (also known as Dupuy v. McDonald and Tara S. v. McDonald)

This case against the Illinois Department of Child and Family Services (DCFS) addresses the constitutionality of the "credible evidence" standard for indicated child abuse and neglect reports, the procedures applied during investigations, and an inadequate expungement process.

youthlaw.org

June 11, 1997

by Margot Hornblower

In the sordid underworld of sunny Los Angeles County, where 40,000 children have been removed from their violent, neglectful or drug-addicted families, the pink-stucco True Way Baptist Church may well be a station on the road to salvation.

Just ask Delores Mayes, 28, whose children were seized and placed in foster homes when her crack habit got out of hand. Faced with losing them for good, Mayes entered a detox program for six months but had nowhere to take them when she emerged. That is when the church, under contract to the county, stepped in: its outreach workers found her housing and furniture.

Time Magazine

December 11, 1995

by Jacqueline Haessly

Child Protective Services came under close scrutiny recently during the National Governor's Conference meeting in Burlington, VT.

A forum, held during the Governor's Conference (which had children's issues as its theme), drew national attention to the need for reform of Child Protective Services (CPS) throughout the country.

Lifting the Veil

December 10, 1995

by Shawn Vestal

In April 1987, twin sisters were born to a family living in rural Stevens County. The following November, a brother was born.

Even before that time, the state agency charged with protecting Washington's children knew that their mother had "a founded history of abusing and neglecting her other children," according to a lawsuit the state recently settled.

spokesman.com

September 26, 1995

by Dori Meinert

In emotional and often tearful testimony, James Wade told a Senate subcommittee that San Diego County social workers destroyed almost three years of his life.

Wade, wrongly accused of the 1989 rape of his then-8-year-old daughter, said his life and that of his family were turned upside down. "We were put through a literal hell of contempt and accusations by evil manipulators bent on destroying me and my family," he told the Senate Subcommittee on Children and the Family. "Why? Because we had the misfortune of being the recipient of a random criminal assault."

The San Diego Union-Tribune

May 26, 1995

by Dori Meinert

In emotional and often tearful testimony, James Wade told a Senate subcommittee that San Diego County social workers destroyed almost three years of his life.

Wade, wrongly accused of the 1989 rape of his then-8-year-old daughter, said his life and that of his family were turned upside down.

electpd.org

May 26, 1995

by Jim Okerblom and John Wilkens

Authorities focused on [Jim Wade] even though they knew another man, Albert Carder Jr., had been convicted of attacking four other girls in [Alicia Wade]'s neighborhood at about the same time.

Without a word of apology or regret, the district attorney's office yesterday dropped criminal charges against a San Diego Navy man who was falsely accused of raping his own daughter.

The San Diego Union-Tribune

November 16, 1991

by Jim Okerblom and John Wilkens

Court exonerates father at long last - Charges of raping daughter are dropped -- after 2 1/2 years.

Without a word of apology or regret, the district attorney's office dropped criminal charges against a San Diego Navy man who was falsely accused of raping his own daughter.

electpd.org

November 16, 1991

by Jim Okerblom and John Wilkens

Jim, Denise, Joshua and Alicia were assigned court-appointed attorneys.

Denise said she was in a bathroom stall during a break in one court hearing when she overheard her daughter's attorney, Kandy Koliwer, tell [Diane Anderson], the social worker: "I don't know why we're here -- we know they did it."

The San Diego Union-Tribune

October 20, 1991

      

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