This document discusses adoption, including what it is, different types of adoption, the process of adopting a child, who can adopt and who can be adopted. It defines adoption as permanently transferring parenting rights from original parents to adoptive parents. It outlines the 10 step process to adopt a child and eligibility requirements to adopt, which vary for convention countries versus non-convention countries. It also mentions requirements for post-adoption reports in some countries.
This document discusses child adoption, providing information about what adoption is, the reasons for adoption, and the benefits for both children and adoptive parents. Specifically, it defines adoption as a legal process where adoptive parents assume permanent parenting rights and responsibilities for a child. It then lists several reasons for adoption, such as population control, providing children with better futures and families, and avoiding medical treatments for those unable to conceive. The document emphasizes that there are no unwanted children, just unfound families. It contrasts images of a child alone and waiting with one that is taken care of and happy. Overall, the document encourages child adoption and stresses that adopted children should receive the same love and care as biological children.
The document discusses child adoption in India. It defines adoption and explains the reasons for child adoption. It outlines the eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children in India. It describes the various steps involved in adopting a child in India according to laws like the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act and Juvenile Justice Act. It also explains the different types of adoptions like open, closed, semi-open, intra-family, domestic, and international adoptions.
The document discusses Indian laws governing adoption, including the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. It outlines the requirements for a valid adoption, who may adopt a child, the capacity to give a child for adoption, and conditions that must be fulfilled by adoptive parents. It also describes the multi-step process of adoption under these acts.
This document discusses adoption practices from various perspectives. It begins by defining adoption literally and legally, noting it is a common practice worldwide of forming family relationships between unrelated children and parents. Adoption transfers full legal parentage and responsibilities from birth parents to adoptive parents. Historically, adoption served purposes like providing heirs, labor, or new church members. The document then compares Islamic and Malaysian adoption laws, noting key differences like inheritance rights and maintaining original identities. It outlines the registration process for Muslim adoptions in Malaysia and discusses implications of adoption in Islamic legal and non-legal contexts.
The document discusses issues faced by single parents such as discrimination in hiring and scheduling difficulties at work. It provides tips for single parents experiencing discrimination, such as being upfront about their status at interviews, challenging assumptions, and getting support from other single parents. Statistics and details are given on divorce, child custody arrangements, and the common challenges of single parenting.
This document provides information about adoption, including definitions, the roles of various individuals and agencies involved, and the legal aspects of adoption in India. Some key points:
1. Adoption is defined as the legal process whereby a parent-child relationship is created between individuals who are not biologically related. It provides a permanent family and home for the child.
2. Agencies involved in adoption include CARA, licensed adoption agencies, recognized Indian placement agencies, and voluntary coordinator agencies. Adoption agencies help connect interested couples with children and guide them through the adoption process.
3. The pediatrician plays an important role in the medical examination and long-term care of adopted children. This includes ensuring the child's health
The Child Adoption Act outlines the laws and procedures governing adoption in India. It defines adoption as the legal transfer of parental rights to another person or couple. Any Indian citizen, NRI, or foreign citizen meeting certain criteria can adopt, including being financially and emotionally stable. A child can be adopted if they are orphaned, abandoned, or surrendered. The adoption process involves registration, home study, acceptance of a referred child, filing a petition, a court hearing, and follow up. Key laws governing adoption are the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, Guardian and Wards Act, and Juvenile Justice Act.
This document discusses adoption, including what it is, different types of adoption, the process of adopting a child, who can adopt and who can be adopted. It defines adoption as permanently transferring parenting rights from original parents to adoptive parents. It outlines the 10 step process to adopt a child and eligibility requirements to adopt, which vary for convention countries versus non-convention countries. It also mentions requirements for post-adoption reports in some countries.
This document discusses child adoption, providing information about what adoption is, the reasons for adoption, and the benefits for both children and adoptive parents. Specifically, it defines adoption as a legal process where adoptive parents assume permanent parenting rights and responsibilities for a child. It then lists several reasons for adoption, such as population control, providing children with better futures and families, and avoiding medical treatments for those unable to conceive. The document emphasizes that there are no unwanted children, just unfound families. It contrasts images of a child alone and waiting with one that is taken care of and happy. Overall, the document encourages child adoption and stresses that adopted children should receive the same love and care as biological children.
The document discusses child adoption in India. It defines adoption and explains the reasons for child adoption. It outlines the eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children in India. It describes the various steps involved in adopting a child in India according to laws like the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act and Juvenile Justice Act. It also explains the different types of adoptions like open, closed, semi-open, intra-family, domestic, and international adoptions.
The document discusses Indian laws governing adoption, including the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. It outlines the requirements for a valid adoption, who may adopt a child, the capacity to give a child for adoption, and conditions that must be fulfilled by adoptive parents. It also describes the multi-step process of adoption under these acts.
This document discusses adoption practices from various perspectives. It begins by defining adoption literally and legally, noting it is a common practice worldwide of forming family relationships between unrelated children and parents. Adoption transfers full legal parentage and responsibilities from birth parents to adoptive parents. Historically, adoption served purposes like providing heirs, labor, or new church members. The document then compares Islamic and Malaysian adoption laws, noting key differences like inheritance rights and maintaining original identities. It outlines the registration process for Muslim adoptions in Malaysia and discusses implications of adoption in Islamic legal and non-legal contexts.
The document discusses issues faced by single parents such as discrimination in hiring and scheduling difficulties at work. It provides tips for single parents experiencing discrimination, such as being upfront about their status at interviews, challenging assumptions, and getting support from other single parents. Statistics and details are given on divorce, child custody arrangements, and the common challenges of single parenting.
This document provides information about adoption, including definitions, the roles of various individuals and agencies involved, and the legal aspects of adoption in India. Some key points:
1. Adoption is defined as the legal process whereby a parent-child relationship is created between individuals who are not biologically related. It provides a permanent family and home for the child.
2. Agencies involved in adoption include CARA, licensed adoption agencies, recognized Indian placement agencies, and voluntary coordinator agencies. Adoption agencies help connect interested couples with children and guide them through the adoption process.
3. The pediatrician plays an important role in the medical examination and long-term care of adopted children. This includes ensuring the child's health
The Child Adoption Act outlines the laws and procedures governing adoption in India. It defines adoption as the legal transfer of parental rights to another person or couple. Any Indian citizen, NRI, or foreign citizen meeting certain criteria can adopt, including being financially and emotionally stable. A child can be adopted if they are orphaned, abandoned, or surrendered. The adoption process involves registration, home study, acceptance of a referred child, filing a petition, a court hearing, and follow up. Key laws governing adoption are the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, Guardian and Wards Act, and Juvenile Justice Act.
Psychological and cultural aspect of pregnancyAbhilasha verma
This document discusses various psychosocial and cultural aspects of pregnancy, including single motherhood, teenage pregnancy, domestic violence, and prevention of teen pregnancy. It notes that single motherhood can arise due to women being unmarried, widowed, separated, divorced, or acting as a surrogate mother. Teenage pregnancy increases risks for both mother and child. Domestic violence during pregnancy can harm maternal and child health. Risk factors for violence include gender inequality and lack of women's autonomy. Prevention of teen pregnancy involves abstinence, contraceptive use, education, and addressing social determinants of health.
Globally the incidence of unwed mothers is rising.Unwed mothers remain a challenge in obstetric practice due to a complex interplay of obstetric,medical,social and psychological complications associated with them.so ,it is important to know who are unwed mothers,causes and nurses role.
Indian adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act applies to Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists, while the Guardian and Wards Act applies to foreigners, NRIs, Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The adoption process involves registering with an agency, home study and counseling, referral and acceptance of a child, filing a petition in court, a court hearing, and a court order. Foreign nationals can adopt under the Guardian and Wards Act but only become guardians until age 18. The Juvenile Justice Act deals with abandoned or abused
This document discusses preconception care, which aims to maximize maternal and child health by providing health interventions to women and couples before conception. It outlines the aims of preconception care as improving health status, reducing risk factors, and preventing diseases and complications. The key components covered include nutrition, genetics, environment, infertility, STIs, violence, mental health, and substance use. Steps to improve health before pregnancy for both women and men are also presented.
This document provides information on a seminar about child abuse. It discusses various types of child abuse like physical neglect, emotional neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. It outlines signs and symptoms of each type of abuse, as well as risk factors, theoretical models, management, and prevention strategies. The presentation aims to educate about recognizing, assessing, and intervening in cases of child maltreatment.
Single parenthood occurs when a child is cared for by only one dominant parent. It is increasingly common due to rises in divorce, unmarried births, and unstable marriages. Single parents include those who are divorced, widowed, unmarried, or adopted children as a single parent. Challenges for single parents include financial difficulties, custody issues, and balancing work and childcare. While single parents have total control, children may lack attention and parents can feel isolated and overburdened. Support programs aim to help single parents with finances, jobs, childcare, and social support networks.
This document discusses single parenthood, which it defines as the smallest form of society containing a single head of the family and family members living under one roof. It notes that single parenthood can arise through divorce, death, jobs, or accidental pregnancy and can have both positive and negative effects on children, such as changing behavior, less confidence and creativity, or becoming tougher. The conclusion states that while being a single parent is difficult, it is not a disaster if the single parent is able to properly care for their family.
This document discusses several topics related to single mothers and teenage pregnancy. It provides reasons why women may become single mothers such as being unmarried, widowed, or divorced. It outlines counseling needs for single mothers and risks of teenage pregnancy for both mothers and infants. Risk factors for domestic violence and its physical effects on pregnancy are described. Prevention of teen pregnancy, signs of pregnancy, and diagnosis methods are also summarized.
The document discusses preconception care, which aims to identify and modify health risks in women before pregnancy to improve pregnancy outcomes. It covers components of preconception care like screening for medical conditions and infections, ensuring proper nutrition, vaccinations, genetic screening, and modifying risk factors like smoking, alcohol and environmental exposures. The objectives are to maximize parent and baby health, reduce mortality and morbidity, provide information to help make informed choices, and evaluate any need for genetic counseling. Screening tests, nutrition requirements, vaccination needs, risk factors for various medical conditions, and lifestyle modifications are outlined to help prepare for a healthy pregnancy.
This document discusses violence against women in India. It defines violence against women according to the UN and other sources, and describes various types of violence including physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, spiritual, and others. Preventive measures are outlined such as enforcing laws, education programs, and support services. Several government programs aimed at empowering women and preventing violence are also summarized.
The document discusses family welfare services in India. It defines family and outlines the aims of family welfare services, which include ensuring citizen welfare, reducing maternal and child mortality, and controlling population growth. It describes the various services provided, including antenatal care, immunization, family planning methods, and more. It details the role of community health nurses in providing leadership and delivering family welfare interventions like education, motivation, and distribution of supplies at the community level.
Family planning counselling involves helping clients make informed choices about family size and birth spacing. It is done through individual, couple, or group counselling. The counsellor provides information about available methods, their pros and cons, and ensures clients understand how to properly use the chosen method. Effective counselling follows principles like maintaining privacy and receiving informed consent. Counsellors should be respectful of clients' cultural beliefs and use a step-by-step approach like BRAIDED or GATHER to determine needs, provide options, help choose a suitable method, demonstrate its use, and arrange follow-up care.
The document discusses key aspects of the Children Act 1989 in the UK. It establishes that a child's welfare is the paramount consideration in legal decisions. It defines parental responsibility and outlines the duties of local authorities to investigate child welfare concerns and protect children, including through care and supervision orders if needed. The Act aims to reform laws around protecting children's rights and well-being.
Preparation for parenthood ,childbirth and importance ofKavirajput1
This document discusses the importance of preparation for parenthood, childbirth, and institutional delivery. It outlines the goals of parenthood as promoting survival, economic self-sufficiency, and self-actualization. It emphasizes the importance of physical, psychological, and financial preparedness for parenthood and childbirth. Psychological preparation involves reducing fear and building confidence through education. Institutional delivery is also recommended, as it provides trained healthcare professionals, emergency care, hygienic conditions, and round-the-clock supervision for better outcomes for both mother and child.
This document provides information about adoption services in India. It defines adoption as voluntarily taking a child of other parents as one's own, in compliance with legal procedures. The eligibility requirements for adoption are outlined for Hindus, Muslims, Christians and others. It also discusses the adoption of orphaned, surrendered or abandoned children under the Juvenile Justice Act. The procedures for a valid adoption under the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act and Guardian and Wards Act are described in two steps. Key adoption facts such as age limits and special aspects are also mentioned.
Management of ailment during puerperiumPRANATI PATRA
This document discusses the management of common minor ailments that can occur during the postpartum period, known as the puerperium. It describes treatments for after pains, breast engorgement, increased urination, constipation, and suppressed lactation. For breast engorgement, it recommends expressing milk, applying hot/ice packs, supportive bras, pain medication, and regular breastfeeding. Increased urination is managed by keeping the mother hydrated and changing clothes frequently. Constipation is addressed through diet and mild laxatives if needed. Lactation suppression involves breast binding and avoiding stimulation. Thorough checkups and discharge advice include postnatal exercises, self-care, breastfeeding guidance, and contra
Female feticide refers to aborting a female fetus after determining its sex, often due to a preference for sons or fear of dowry. Advancements in technology allow parents to learn the sex before birth and selectively abort female fetuses. This has led to a decline in the female population in India, with millions of "missing" women. While laws like the Prenatal Diagnostic Techniques Act have been passed to regulate sex identification and selective abortion, female feticide remains a significant problem in India due to cultural preferences and financial concerns.
The document discusses adoption laws in India. It begins by noting that adoption has existed for decades in India through religious practices, though a uniform civil law was not established until later. Hindu adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, while other religions have their own rules. The document then discusses the evolution of adoption laws in America and trends like increased transracial adoptions in the 1960s. Finally, it outlines the current process for adoption in India, including requirements for adoptive parents, the role of child welfare committees and adoption agencies, and the legal procedures involved in petitioning the court for adoption.
This document defines adoption and describes the adoption process. It provides statistics on adoption in the US and explains the different types of adoptions. The document also discusses open and closed adoptions, as well as related careers such as social work.
Psychological and cultural aspect of pregnancyAbhilasha verma
This document discusses various psychosocial and cultural aspects of pregnancy, including single motherhood, teenage pregnancy, domestic violence, and prevention of teen pregnancy. It notes that single motherhood can arise due to women being unmarried, widowed, separated, divorced, or acting as a surrogate mother. Teenage pregnancy increases risks for both mother and child. Domestic violence during pregnancy can harm maternal and child health. Risk factors for violence include gender inequality and lack of women's autonomy. Prevention of teen pregnancy involves abstinence, contraceptive use, education, and addressing social determinants of health.
Globally the incidence of unwed mothers is rising.Unwed mothers remain a challenge in obstetric practice due to a complex interplay of obstetric,medical,social and psychological complications associated with them.so ,it is important to know who are unwed mothers,causes and nurses role.
Indian adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act applies to Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists, while the Guardian and Wards Act applies to foreigners, NRIs, Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The adoption process involves registering with an agency, home study and counseling, referral and acceptance of a child, filing a petition in court, a court hearing, and a court order. Foreign nationals can adopt under the Guardian and Wards Act but only become guardians until age 18. The Juvenile Justice Act deals with abandoned or abused
This document discusses preconception care, which aims to maximize maternal and child health by providing health interventions to women and couples before conception. It outlines the aims of preconception care as improving health status, reducing risk factors, and preventing diseases and complications. The key components covered include nutrition, genetics, environment, infertility, STIs, violence, mental health, and substance use. Steps to improve health before pregnancy for both women and men are also presented.
This document provides information on a seminar about child abuse. It discusses various types of child abuse like physical neglect, emotional neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. It outlines signs and symptoms of each type of abuse, as well as risk factors, theoretical models, management, and prevention strategies. The presentation aims to educate about recognizing, assessing, and intervening in cases of child maltreatment.
Single parenthood occurs when a child is cared for by only one dominant parent. It is increasingly common due to rises in divorce, unmarried births, and unstable marriages. Single parents include those who are divorced, widowed, unmarried, or adopted children as a single parent. Challenges for single parents include financial difficulties, custody issues, and balancing work and childcare. While single parents have total control, children may lack attention and parents can feel isolated and overburdened. Support programs aim to help single parents with finances, jobs, childcare, and social support networks.
This document discusses single parenthood, which it defines as the smallest form of society containing a single head of the family and family members living under one roof. It notes that single parenthood can arise through divorce, death, jobs, or accidental pregnancy and can have both positive and negative effects on children, such as changing behavior, less confidence and creativity, or becoming tougher. The conclusion states that while being a single parent is difficult, it is not a disaster if the single parent is able to properly care for their family.
This document discusses several topics related to single mothers and teenage pregnancy. It provides reasons why women may become single mothers such as being unmarried, widowed, or divorced. It outlines counseling needs for single mothers and risks of teenage pregnancy for both mothers and infants. Risk factors for domestic violence and its physical effects on pregnancy are described. Prevention of teen pregnancy, signs of pregnancy, and diagnosis methods are also summarized.
The document discusses preconception care, which aims to identify and modify health risks in women before pregnancy to improve pregnancy outcomes. It covers components of preconception care like screening for medical conditions and infections, ensuring proper nutrition, vaccinations, genetic screening, and modifying risk factors like smoking, alcohol and environmental exposures. The objectives are to maximize parent and baby health, reduce mortality and morbidity, provide information to help make informed choices, and evaluate any need for genetic counseling. Screening tests, nutrition requirements, vaccination needs, risk factors for various medical conditions, and lifestyle modifications are outlined to help prepare for a healthy pregnancy.
This document discusses violence against women in India. It defines violence against women according to the UN and other sources, and describes various types of violence including physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, spiritual, and others. Preventive measures are outlined such as enforcing laws, education programs, and support services. Several government programs aimed at empowering women and preventing violence are also summarized.
The document discusses family welfare services in India. It defines family and outlines the aims of family welfare services, which include ensuring citizen welfare, reducing maternal and child mortality, and controlling population growth. It describes the various services provided, including antenatal care, immunization, family planning methods, and more. It details the role of community health nurses in providing leadership and delivering family welfare interventions like education, motivation, and distribution of supplies at the community level.
Family planning counselling involves helping clients make informed choices about family size and birth spacing. It is done through individual, couple, or group counselling. The counsellor provides information about available methods, their pros and cons, and ensures clients understand how to properly use the chosen method. Effective counselling follows principles like maintaining privacy and receiving informed consent. Counsellors should be respectful of clients' cultural beliefs and use a step-by-step approach like BRAIDED or GATHER to determine needs, provide options, help choose a suitable method, demonstrate its use, and arrange follow-up care.
The document discusses key aspects of the Children Act 1989 in the UK. It establishes that a child's welfare is the paramount consideration in legal decisions. It defines parental responsibility and outlines the duties of local authorities to investigate child welfare concerns and protect children, including through care and supervision orders if needed. The Act aims to reform laws around protecting children's rights and well-being.
Preparation for parenthood ,childbirth and importance ofKavirajput1
This document discusses the importance of preparation for parenthood, childbirth, and institutional delivery. It outlines the goals of parenthood as promoting survival, economic self-sufficiency, and self-actualization. It emphasizes the importance of physical, psychological, and financial preparedness for parenthood and childbirth. Psychological preparation involves reducing fear and building confidence through education. Institutional delivery is also recommended, as it provides trained healthcare professionals, emergency care, hygienic conditions, and round-the-clock supervision for better outcomes for both mother and child.
This document provides information about adoption services in India. It defines adoption as voluntarily taking a child of other parents as one's own, in compliance with legal procedures. The eligibility requirements for adoption are outlined for Hindus, Muslims, Christians and others. It also discusses the adoption of orphaned, surrendered or abandoned children under the Juvenile Justice Act. The procedures for a valid adoption under the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act and Guardian and Wards Act are described in two steps. Key adoption facts such as age limits and special aspects are also mentioned.
Management of ailment during puerperiumPRANATI PATRA
This document discusses the management of common minor ailments that can occur during the postpartum period, known as the puerperium. It describes treatments for after pains, breast engorgement, increased urination, constipation, and suppressed lactation. For breast engorgement, it recommends expressing milk, applying hot/ice packs, supportive bras, pain medication, and regular breastfeeding. Increased urination is managed by keeping the mother hydrated and changing clothes frequently. Constipation is addressed through diet and mild laxatives if needed. Lactation suppression involves breast binding and avoiding stimulation. Thorough checkups and discharge advice include postnatal exercises, self-care, breastfeeding guidance, and contra
Female feticide refers to aborting a female fetus after determining its sex, often due to a preference for sons or fear of dowry. Advancements in technology allow parents to learn the sex before birth and selectively abort female fetuses. This has led to a decline in the female population in India, with millions of "missing" women. While laws like the Prenatal Diagnostic Techniques Act have been passed to regulate sex identification and selective abortion, female feticide remains a significant problem in India due to cultural preferences and financial concerns.
The document discusses adoption laws in India. It begins by noting that adoption has existed for decades in India through religious practices, though a uniform civil law was not established until later. Hindu adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, while other religions have their own rules. The document then discusses the evolution of adoption laws in America and trends like increased transracial adoptions in the 1960s. Finally, it outlines the current process for adoption in India, including requirements for adoptive parents, the role of child welfare committees and adoption agencies, and the legal procedures involved in petitioning the court for adoption.
This document defines adoption and describes the adoption process. It provides statistics on adoption in the US and explains the different types of adoptions. The document also discusses open and closed adoptions, as well as related careers such as social work.
Adoption involves a person permanently assuming the parenting of another person's child. In India, adoption is regulated by CARA and follows various laws. The document outlines the eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children, the steps to adopt a child in India, and the different types of adoptions - open, semi-open, closed, and intra-family adoption. Open adoption allows some contact between the birth and adoptive families after adoption, while closed adoption involves no contact.
The document discusses different types of adoption in India. It defines adoption as permanently transferring parenting rights from biological parents to adoptive parents. Adoption can be open, semi-open, closed, or intra-family/relative. Open adoption allows contact between adoptive and biological families, while closed adoption prohibits contact. Eligibility requirements for adoptive parents and children are also outlined. The process of adopting a child in India involves registration, home study, acceptance, court procedures, and follow ups. Hindu and juvenile justice laws govern adoption in India.
The document defines key terms and concepts related to safeguarding children in the UK, including:
1) The definition of a "child in need" according to the Children Act 1989. It also discusses the legislation surrounding children in need.
2) The definition of a "looked after child" and the legislation surrounding looked after children.
3) The needs of looked after children and the importance of attachment in children's services. Assessment processes and their importance are also discussed.
Adoption allows children who cannot be cared for by their biological parents to be placed into new families. There are several types of adoption processes including agency adoption, independent adoption, identified adoption, international adoption, stepparent adoption, same-sex couple adoption, and relative adoption. The adoption process transfers all legal parental rights and responsibilities to the adoptive parents and severs the child's legal ties to their birth parents.
This document outlines the legal rights and responsibilities of parents and children under family law. It discusses the rights of children to safety, care, and protection, as well as the responsibilities of parents to financially support and care for their children. The rights of parents to make decisions for their children are also described. The document then discusses circumstances where the state may intervene to protect children's welfare. Specific legislation and notable court cases related to family law and children's rights are also summarized.
This document defines adoption in India and outlines the key types and procedures. It discusses:
- Adoption is where a child is permanently transferred from biological to adoptive parents.
- The main types are open, semi-open, and closed adoptions based on contact between families, and domestic versus inter-country based on location.
- The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956 governs adoptions and sets criteria for who can adopt and be adopted. Prospective adoptive parents must satisfy requirements like adequate resources and health.
- The adoption process involves registering with an agency, a home study, child matching, and filing a court petition to finalize the adoption. Consent of spouses and
This a presentation on the child custody legal framework in Liberia. It includes both elements of the Statute (Domestic Relations Law) and Supreme Court Opinions.
This document summarizes the Children's Aid Society (CAS) process in Ontario from intake to investigation and possible intervention. It outlines what constitutes a "child in need of protection" according to the Child and Family Services Act. It describes the duty to report suspected child abuse or neglect. The CAS preliminary investigation and potential voluntary or involuntary steps are explained. Resources for additional information are also provided.
How to plan for your personal and financial affairs now, so that YOU (not the state of Michigan) determine what happens to your children and assets when you become incapacitated or die.
ths ppt is based on testamentary guardianship sec 9 of hindu adoption and guardianship act
it includes difinition, poweres.need ,when testamentary guarduian is appointed n by whom?who can b appointed as a testamentary guardian.
Traditional NJ adoptions meant the birth parents had no contact with a child after their parental rights ended. In open adoptions, there can be varying degrees of communications between the child and birth parents. These are more common today than at any time in the past. However, New Jersey courts will not presently enforce an agreement between the parties specifying an open adoption.
https://kingstonlawgroup.com/what-is-an-nj-open-adoption-and-how-does-it-work/
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LGBT Adoption Essay
LGBT Adoption There are approximately 100,000 children and/ or adolescents who are in the Child Welfare System waiting to be put into foster care or be adopted (Kreisher). The number of children living with 1 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, or Transgender (LGBT) parent today ranges from six to fourteen million children or adolescents. Adoption is to take into one s family legally and raise as one s own child.
Although adoption is first spoken of in the Bible, the first recorded adoption takes place in 1693 in the colonial United States when the governor of Massachusetts adopts a son marking the first legal adoption (Sezun). Adoption begins in the United States in 1851 when Massachusetts passed the first child adoption act (Herman). In 1920,...show more content...More and more LGBT couples want to adopt. By allowing LGBT couples to adopt, you are taking more children out of foster care and placing them in loving homes. LGBT parents typically adopt the children with the greatest needs. Twenty one of the fifty states currently allow for second parent adoption. A majority of states no longer deny custody or visitation rights based on sexual orientation. There is no evidence that LGBTs are unfit parents (Lyons 25 26). Good parenting is not influenced by sexual orientation, but by parents creating a loving and nurturing home. With increased inclusiveness, more children are now in homes with qualified parents over being in the state system. Adoptive parents are being discriminated on adopting children based on gender identity, sexual orientation, or marital status and so more children are aging out of the foster care system. Children are aging out of foster care because the f
New Jersey Division of Child Protection and Permanency v.T.docxvannagoforth
New Jersey Division of Child Protection and Permanency v.Tina Jones;
In the Matter of Trevor Jones
On May 5, 2018, the Division of Child Protection and Permanency (DCPP, formerly known as “DYFS”) was contacted by a teacher to report concerns regarding Trevor Jones, age 7. The teacher alleged that Trevor has a large bruise on his arm a few weeks ago, engaged in disruptive behavior, exercised very little self-control, hit other students and threatened to harm himself. The Division conducted its investigation, but determined that the neglect allegation was unfounded.
In the course of the investigation, the social worker obtained Trevor’s school records, and learned from the school that Trevor was receiving special education services, including behavioral counseling for ADHD.
Two months later, July 5, 2018, the Division received another referral from a neighbor in the apartment building where Trevor and his mother lived alleging that Trevor was home alone. The worker went to the home, knocked on the door, and Trevor answered. He said his mom was not home but he wasn’t sure where she was. The worker found the home in disarray and little food in the house. She was in the apartment for approximately fifteen minutes before Ms. Jones returned home. Trevor was not distraught, hungry or physically harmed. He told Ms. Jones that he was watching television.
When Ms. Jones returned home with her boyfriend, Don, she told the worker that she had been to the laundromat. The worker did not see Ms. Jones carrying any laundry, however. While interviewing Ms. Jones, the worker believed that Ms. Jones appeared to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Ms. Jones denied being under the influence on that day, but did admit to using marijuana on occasion to cope with the stressors of raising Trevor.
After speaking with his supervisor, the worker conducted an emergency removal of Trevor and he was placed in a foster/resource home.
Please write a response (minimum of 3 paragraphs) addressing the following:
1. Did Child Protective Services act appropriately in removing Trevor from his mother’s custody? Explain your position.
2. Is Trevor an abused or neglected child? If so, what types of abuse are present?
3. As an advocate for Trevor, what types of assistance do you think he needs?
1
CHILDREN & JUSTICE
What is child abuse?
Legal definition: N.J.S.A. 9:6-8.9 Child abuse defined:
"Abused child" means a child under the age of 18 years whose parent, guardian, or other person having his custody and control:
a. Inflicts or allows to be inflicted upon such child physical injury by other than accidental means which causes or creates a substantial risk of death, or serious or protracted disfigurement, or protracted impairment of physical or emotional health or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any bodily organ;
b. Creates or allows to be created a substantial or ongoing risk of physical injury to such child by other than a ...
This powerpoint contains information about the Rights of a Child established by UNICEF. All information are not min but of property of UNICEF. No copyright infringement intended.
This document provides a summary of the history of adoption policies in Honduras, Mexico, and the United States. It discusses how adoption has been defined over time by various organizations and governments. Intercountry adoption grew in the mid-20th century due to events like WWII, and this led to a need for international legal standards. Key policies and conventions discussed include the Hague Adoption Convention, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, and US adoption laws. The document outlines the evolving definitions and policies around adoption over time in order to understand the current state of intercountry adoption between these countries.
Οι μαθητές και οι μαθήτριες της Στ΄τάξης του Ελληνογαλλικού Κολεγίου «ΔΕΛΑΣΑΛ», στο πλαίσιο του προγράμματος e-twinning με θέμα «Let' s learn about our rights» δημιούργησαν ένα πολύ ωραίο βίντεο, που σχετίζεται με τον τρόπο που αξιοποιούν τις διακοπές τους τα παιδιά των αναπτυγμένων χωρών.
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
You may be stressed about revealing your cancer diagnosis to your child or children.
Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/resources-to-help-share-a-parent-or-loved-ones-cancer-diagnosis-with-a-child/
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Procrastination is a common challenge that many individuals face when it comes to completing tasks and achieving goals. It can hinder productivity and lead to feelings of stress and frustration.
However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
In this article, we will explore the causes of procrastination, how to recognize the signs of procrastination in oneself, and effective strategies for overcoming procrastination and boosting productivity.
As we navigate through the ebbs and flows of life, it is natural to experience moments of low motivation and dwindling passion for our goals.
However, it is important to remember that this is a common hurdle that can be overcome with the right strategies in place.
In this guide, we will explore ways to rekindle the fire within you and stay motivated towards your aspirations.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
2. What is adoption?
Adoption is a process whereby a person
assumes the parenting for another and, in
so doing, permanently transfers all rights
and responsibilities from the original
parents. It is intended to effect a permanent
change in status and thus, requires societal
recognition either through religious or legal
sanction.
3. The needs of an adopted child
An adopted child needs:
love
understanding
acceptance
time to adjust
to know about his or her
biological parents
4. The process of adoption
The child’s biological parents must consent
unless, one or both, are unable to be located or
have had parental rights terminated.
An application is sent to the Court through an
attorney. The Court requests information from
Social Welfare on whether the applied for
adoption is considered to be in the best interest
of the child. The Court then makes the ultimate
decision.
5. Requirements for the candidate
parents
They should be:
over 30 years of age
wealthy enough
have an age difference more than 18
and less than 45 years between the
adopted child and themselves
6. The rights of an adopted child
After the adoption, the biological parents
have no right to take their child back. The
child has all the legal rights and
obligations afforded to biological children.
7. Foster care
Foster care is the term used by a system in which a
child is placed in the private home of a state
certified caregiver referred to as a “foster parent”.
Foster care is intended to be a short term situation
until a permanent placement can be made such as:
Reunification with the biological parents
Adoption
Permanent transfer of guardianship
Homes for children
8. Who can become a foster parent?
people between the age of 30 and 50
families with or without children
single mothers or fathers
relatives
9. ActionAid
ActionAid is an
antipoverty non-
governmental
organization whose
primary aim is to fight
poverty.
With ActionAid’s program-
Sponsor a Child – and
just 22 euros a month
you can help provide not
only a child, but also a
community with a future.
10. Adopted children in Greek Mythology
Oedipus, son of Laios the king of Thiva
and Iokasti, was adopted by Meropi, the
wife of the king of Korinthos, Polivos.
Iasonas was raised by Centaur Chiron in
order to escape from his uncle, Pelias.
Minoas, son of Zeus and Europe, was
adopted by the king of Kriti, Asterios.
11. Saint Mamas
The saint that protects adopted children
and parents is Saint Mamas. His Christian
parents died in prison and he was adopted
by a rich Christian woman. His nameday is
commemorated on September 2nd.