When in the State of Indiana Dcfs Is Called on a Mother Twice the 2nd Time Will the Children Be Removed?
Question by andi: when in the state of indiana dcfs is called on a mother twice the 2nd time will the children be removed?
will the children be removed from the home. first time they were called on b/c of suspiction of drug abuse in the home. had to do court ordered classes didnt finish them. then gets arrested for prescription fraud, and then a month later the school calls on the mother for physical abuse can anyone please help me. and no its not me its someone that i do know
Best answer:
Answer by katsura3568
DCFS are in no rush to remove children from their parents. However, it would depend on what happened with the first case (was there grounds for the call and did they confirm neglect, abuse, etc.?) and what happens in the second case (will they find proof of neglect, abuse, etc.?).
Sounds like this “mother” cares more about herself than her kids. She didn’t finish the classes, then gets arrested for prescription fraud? Does she WANT them to take her kids? She’s doing everything possible to get that done.
I feel sorry for those kids and hope it turns out in the best possible way for them.
Give your answer to this question below!
1994 EVANSVILLE INDIANA MID DAY LIVE SHOW ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE – Evansville Indiana Interview 1994 on questions regarding Domestic Violence, Bipolar Disorder and Substance Abuse
Kelley House offers men new skills, second chances
Filed under: Indiana Drug Abuse
Most of them suffer from drug addiction or alcoholism or have mental health issues. The center also offers a variety of products and services produced by the residents. The Kelley House has an annual budget of about $ 1.1 million, and about $ 800000 …
Read more on Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Michigan House OKs welfare drug-testing proposal
Filed under: Indiana Drug Abuse
The legislation would require the Department of Human Services to establish a program of suspicion-based substance abuse screening and testing for Family Independence Program applicants and recipients who are at least 18 years old.
Read more on The Republic