The coronavirus has shattered the system that protects children, leaving some confined in troubled homes or lingering in foster care.
Source: New York Times
Child Abuse Cases Drop 51 Percent. The Authorities Are Very Worried.
Published in Administration for Children's Services (NYC), Child Abuse and Neglect, Child Custody and Support, Children and Childhood, Clark, Darcel D, Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Foster Care and New York City
More from Administration for Children's Services (NYC)More posts in Administration for Children's Services (NYC) »
- Some Child Welfare Workers Say the System Is Racist
- Is N.Y.’s Child Welfare System Racist? Some of Its Own Workers Say Yes.
- He’ll Use His $200,000 Prize to Fight for Children
- They Wear Leather, Ride Motorcycles. And Protect Children From Abusers.
- Mother and Son Charged in Death of 7-Year-Old Julissia Batties
More from Child Abuse and NeglectMore posts in Child Abuse and Neglect »
More from Child Custody and SupportMore posts in Child Custody and Support »
More from Children and ChildhoodMore posts in Children and Childhood »
More from Clark, Darcel DMore posts in Clark, Darcel D »
- Rikers Island Guards Charged With Misconduct in Teen’s Suicide Attempt
- The Prosecutors Who Are Heading For the Door
- Why Hundreds of New York City Prosecutors Are Leaving Their Jobs
- ‘Vile, Racist Postings’ by N.Y. Court Officers Included Obama in a Noose
- 17 Rikers Guards Will Be Disciplined in Death of Layleen Polanco
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Foster CareMore posts in Foster Care »
- Married Couple Charged With Sex Trafficking Adult Fost
- They Wanted to Foster Their Great-Grandson. Why Did New York Say No?
- At Birth, She Already Had a Case File. At 7 Years Old, She Was Dead.
- Child Welfare Agency Cuts Ties to Professor Over Pedophile Studies
- L.G.B.T.Q. Youths Struggle More in Foster Care in N.Y.C., Survey Finds
Be First to Comment