Attended by Since his 9/9/16 Behavior Clinic visit, Mom reported Ben attends BTC/Day program; walks and exercise daily; She’s counting calories, Ben is still working (picking up paper); still going on community outings with a behavioral residential aide (Addus Health), appetite good, sleeping well and having regular BMs; CSS received copies of Ben’s BATC 10/1/16- 12/30/16 behavior data which show targeted behaviors but no reports of major behavioral issues and 16 absences due to illness. He had 2 reportable incidents per Therap (10/10/16 Physical Aggression & 9/22/16 rectal digging). On10/12/16 he had a visit to American Family care for an ear infection, 10/5/16 had outpatient surgery regarding excessive wax in his ear, seen by his PCP on10/5/16,
Mrs. Navarro asked the CP if the CP can provide her with information about entering the shelter, at which the CP agreed to do so. Mentoring Program: The CP provided Mrs. Navarro with information about SCR and mentoring programs for Tyler to explore. Mrs. Navarro reported that she enrolled Tyler and Sidney for the PAL afterschool program, but Tyler refuses to attend-so, the child’s application is placed on hold, according to Mrs. Navarro. Tyler was questioned as to why he is not going to the after school program and based on the child response, he could not provide a proper answer.
CCIB Intake received a call from Lisa M. Juarez, MSW, CSAI, Department of Children and Family Services (626) 569-6929, (213) 760-2590 cell who had questions regarding referral numbers 0698-6622-2040-4072794 and 1410-9736-5976-4064898 dated 3/23/16. The referrals were not received or processed, however you completed a Case Management Visit on 4/1/16 regarding information contained on the referrals. How would you like me to handle the referrals. I can attach a LIC812 on your LIC809 if you prefer. I don’t believe I need to process a complaint due to your case management visit.
CCIB Intake received incident report from reporting party Julia Bobadilla, Social Worker (562) 437-4114. The reporting party (RP) reported being contacted by school office of Williams Elementary 7530 Arnett St., Downey, CA 90241 (562) 904-3564. The school office reported observed what appeared to be a burn to foster child Amber Gonzales ' DOB; 11/14/08 right hand. DCF Arlene Barragan investigated. On 3/17/17 foster mother Alma Yepes took the foster child to the hospital located at 11500 Brookshire Ave., Downey, CA 90241 (562) 904-5000 for an examination, the wound was cleaned and wrapped.
He noted that he has been practicing them. He agreed to continue working on the relationship with his mother. No at-risk indicators noted. His overall progress with this treatment was good. Donterius stated that he will work
Special Populations Agency Interview On February 16th of 2016, an interview was conducted with Mrs. Sharon Mosley Walker. Mrs. Walker is a Commission Investigator for the State of Florida. She was a former Protection Investigator (PI) for Children and Family Service of Jacksonville, Florida. She also worked as a Probation and Correctional officer for the State of Florida.
I, today will be the judge in the Ponyboy Curtis against the local foster care case. Our jury will be one half foster care and one half greasers Here in honorable federal court. Ponyboy, I call you up to stand. I thought that it would go like this. That he shouldn 't be taken away because his brothers are a good family,and stable.
Struggles with family relations. Bullying. Inconformity. All of these are reasons that, at the early age of 16, Rod Dreher, the author of The Little Way of Ruthie Leming, left his home in St. Francisville to pursue his own aspirations, to escape his tormented childhood. However, years later, after having built up a life outside of Starhill, Rod moves back to his old hometown; this happens not because the town, the people, or the social order changed in any manor, but because Rod developed a new perspective on the entirety of that which was St. Francisville, Louisiana.
Alicia receives weekly supervision from the clinical director of WCF, Pete Anderson under the supervision of, the and. Nancy Gerard, a licensed professional counselor supervises Alicia's day-to-day practice. Alicia oversees
The Prop.36 program has caused many people involve in the program to become dependent on its resources. According to the (County of Santa Clara, 2012) those who partake in Prop. 36 treatment program receive some sort of aid for their involvement. These aids can include housing, food, counseling, transportation assistance, and vouchers for medical services, literacy training, vocational training, and childcare. Through observation, it has become clear that this could be another drawback to the program. Although, it’s great to offer these kinds resources.
SPARCS does not directly provide services to parents, however if foster families and youths are open to participating, the program model can be implemented with parental involvement as part of multifamily group therapy (CEBC, 2006). In a group, families can learn that they are not alone in their struggles and that alone can be very empowering. However, as foster-care youth children often have adverse or nonexistent relationships with their foster-parents, this may be difficult. Especially since placements can change at anytime. Therefore, it is important to realize the barriers associated with delivering services within the child welfare system.
Research Question: Why the process of permanency planning work in some states and not in others? History Permanency planning was created in December 21, 2005 under the Adoption and Safe Family Act. In understanding that the permanency planning was created in 2005 gives me a ten year gap.
Stineland is the perfect utopia. Everybody has a roof over their head and 3 meals a day as long as you follow my rules. I am the king of Stineland and you can chose to live here in peace or chose to live on Pluto where you have to wear a spacesuit at all times. Stineland is located on present-day Earth. Stineland began in the year of 2027.
Our foster care system was developed in the 19 century, and it all started with Charles Loring Brace taking in homeless children. The system has come a long way since it started by passing laws, such as the child abuse prevention and treatment act, that protect children, and among another things, however, it still has problems. Some of the major issues they have are children placements, preparing them for adulthood, the rules and regulations with the foster parents, and drug abuse among teens in foster care. Child welfare promises these kids a place to call home, to be loved, supported and cherished, as every child should. Some of these kids go from foster home to another one, which affects them in their development.
As a Human Service major what better way to learn more about the profession than from someone who has experience in the field. I chose to interview a friend of mine, Florence Martus. Mrs. Martus is employed through the city of Fredericksburg, VA with the Department of Social Services. This agency is located at 608 Jackson St, Suite 100 Fredericksburg, VA 22401. Virginia Department of Social Services provides many services to the public such as, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Medicaid, Adoption, Child Care Assistance, Refugee Resettlement Service, and Child and Adult Protective Services.
