Child protective services

Blüm Responds to Allegations of Child Molestation By Bernard Steimann, “People’s California” Managing Member; Denounces Sexual Abuse of Children

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, March 28, 2024
Janus, Minor, Culture, Child protective services, Child, General counsel, Domestic violence, Seriousness, Record, Nature, National Domestic Violence Hotline, OTCQB, PFC, Violence

The statement is released in response to recently filed court documents that contain explicit detail of Bernard Steimann’s alleged sexual molestation of a minor.

Key Points: 
  • The statement is released in response to recently filed court documents that contain explicit detail of Bernard Steimann’s alleged sexual molestation of a minor.
  • The records indicate that a Request For Child Abduction Prevention Orders was filed as recently as March 19, 2024.
  • Blüm acknowledges that the allegations are not a determination of Mr. Steimann’s guilt or innocence, and trusts that they will be investigated by the appropriate authorities.
  • Nevertheless, the Company must take allegations of the nature described in the court documents with the utmost seriousness and concern.

Child Abuse Survivor Files Motion for Sanctions Against the State of Washington for Withholding Material Evidence in Previous Civil Case According to Dearie Law Group

Retrieved on: 
Monday, February 26, 2024
Legal, Professional Services, Anxiety, Court, DCYF, Social, Health care, WSP, DSHS, Martínez, Crime, Child, State, Interview, Child protective services, CPS, Motion, Private investigator

The 2013 recording was part of an interview by the Washington State Patrol (WSP) during its criminal investigation into the sexual abuse.

Key Points: 
  • The 2013 recording was part of an interview by the Washington State Patrol (WSP) during its criminal investigation into the sexual abuse.
  • “We are absolutely astounded with this on two levels,” said Raymond Dearie, an attorney with Dearie Law Group, P.S.
  • “First, the CPS investigator is defined by law as a mandatory reporter – had she done her job back in 2003, A.K.
  • During the trial, Dearie Law Group filed a motion seeking sanctions against the State and the DCYF for withholding Wicks’ recorded statement.

Child Abuse Prevention Center Selects Janay Eustace as New President & Chief Executive Officer

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, October 26, 2023
AmeriCorps, Child, Child abuse, The Center, Education, California State University, Sacramento, CDSS, Human services, Organization, Research, Social services, Child protective services, Social work, Occupational safety and health, Sacramento, California, YLC, Master of Social Work, Nursing, Safety, Health

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 26, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- The Child Abuse Prevention Center, a statewide training, education, research and resource center dedicated to strengthening children, families and communities, today announced that Janay Eustace has been named as its new President and Chief Executive Officer effective Nov. 20, 2023. Eustace succeeds Sheila Boxley who served as President and Chief Executive Officer since 1997 and will continue to support the transition until the end of 2023.

Key Points: 
  • SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 26, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- The Child Abuse Prevention Center , a statewide training, education, research and resource center dedicated to strengthening children, families and communities, today announced that Janay Eustace has been named as its new President and Chief Executive Officer effective Nov. 20, 2023.
  • "Janay made a lasting impression on the board with her vision, intellect and passion," said Rachael McKinney, Board Chair of The Child Abuse Prevention Center.
  • The Child Abuse Prevention Center prevents child abuse and neglect through four core strategies: Advocacy, Education, Health and Safety.
  • "The Child Abuse Prevention Center is known for doing remarkable work on behalf of children and families," Eustace said.

University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies releases white paper exploring burnout as a cause for job dissatisfaction

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, August 12, 2023
Professional Services, Education, Business, Other Professional Services, Human Resources, University, Training, Burnout, Health administration, Emergency medicine, University of Texas System, DHA, Causality, Child protective services, Workplace, Teaching, McGovern Medical School, Marriage, Psychotherapy, MBA, Job satisfaction, Great Lakes University of Kisumu, Argosy University, University of Phoenix, Organization, Interface (computing), Business administration, Student, City, Tuberculosis, Doctor, Child, Barstow Community College, Phoenix College, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Master of Business Administration, Health, Mental health, Nursing

University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies has released a new white paper, “Burnout as a Cause for Job Dissatisfaction,” a collaboration between authors Christa Banton, Ed.D., fellow in the University’s Center for Workplace Diversity and Inclusion Research (CWDIR) and Jose Garza, DHA, MBA, fellow, CWDIR.

Key Points: 
  • University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies has released a new white paper, “Burnout as a Cause for Job Dissatisfaction,” a collaboration between authors Christa Banton, Ed.D., fellow in the University’s Center for Workplace Diversity and Inclusion Research (CWDIR) and Jose Garza, DHA, MBA, fellow, CWDIR.
  • The white paper proposes that to address burnout, it is imperative to understand the facets of job satisfaction and create solutions to improve job satisfaction and overall burnout.
  • “Understanding the consequences of job dissatisfaction and tracking an organization’s level of work-life balance can provide an early indicator of intervention to improve job satisfaction, retention rates, and decrease overall burnout,” states Banton.
  • Garza completed his Doctorate in Health Administration with University of Phoenix and a Master of Business Administration with a concentration in healthcare management from Our Lady of the Lake University.

Lawsuit: Montessori School Endangered North Texas Toddler Left Alone in Dark Classroom

Retrieved on: 
Monday, July 31, 2023
Beginnings, Arm, Next friend, Clan Henderson, Complaint, District court, Child protective services, Child, Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, Family, Toy

MELISSA, Texas, July 31, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- In March 2022, North Texas parents Rick and Jessica Henderson were shocked to discover the school they trusted to protect their toddler had let them down. When Rick went to pick up their 2-year-old son from Pinnacle Montessori of Melissa, he found the child crying alone in the corner of a dark classroom. The family is now suing the school claiming that the facility and its workers violated multiple childcare laws and endangered their young son by leaving him unsupervised and isolated from his classmates for an inappropriately long period of time for a child.

Key Points: 
  • MELISSA, Texas, July 31, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- In March 2022, North Texas parents Rick and Jessica Henderson were shocked to discover the school they trusted to protect their toddler had let them down.
  • When Rick went to pick up their 2-year-old son from Pinnacle Montessori of Melissa, he found the child crying alone in the corner of a dark classroom.
  • The complaint states that Pinnacle Montessori of Melissa positions itself as a safe and nurturing school for children.
  • The complaint continues that the Pinnacle Montessori worker then purposely turned off the lights, traumatizing the boy by leaving him in the dark classroom alone without a caregiver or teacher watching him.

Jackson Awards Nearly $700,000 in Grants to Nonprofits Across Lansing, Nashville and Chicago

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 23, 2023
Construction & Property, Insurance, Finance, Banking, Professional Services, Philanthropy, Fund Raising, Foundation, Asset Management, Residential Building & Real Estate, Responsibility, Violence, Education, Human capital, CPIT, Child protective services, Assistant, Ohio National Life Insurance Company, Child, Organization, JXN, Health, NYSE, Jackson National Life

Jackson National Life Insurance Company ® (Jackson®), the main operating subsidiary of Jackson Financial Inc.1 (NYSE: JXN), today announced it has awarded nearly $700,000 to nonprofits serving the communities where Jackson has offices: Lansing, Michigan; Nashville, Tennessee; and Chicago, Illinois.

Key Points: 
  • Jackson National Life Insurance Company ® (Jackson®), the main operating subsidiary of Jackson Financial Inc.1 (NYSE: JXN), today announced it has awarded nearly $700,000 to nonprofits serving the communities where Jackson has offices: Lansing, Michigan; Nashville, Tennessee; and Chicago, Illinois.
  • “Nashville Children’s Alliance sees children and families during what could be the darkest time of their lives,” said Dawn Harper, Chief Executive Officer for Nashville Children’s Alliance.
  • Nonprofit organizations in the Lansing, Chicago or Nashville areas interested in applying for a grant from Jackson are encouraged to submit an application for consideration by visiting the company’s website.
  • Jackson has contributed more than $80 million to nonprofits since 2007, and Jackson associates volunteer thousands of hours annually with nonprofits nationwide.

Lawsuit Alleges Dallas Girl Abused at Eastridge Academy Daycare

Retrieved on: 
Monday, May 22, 2023
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas, Next friend, Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, Head, Complaint, Child protective services, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Child, Head injury, Hand, Environment, Family, Safety, Toy

DALLAS, May 22, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- A mom is suing Eastridge Academy in Dallas, claiming her 6-year-old daughter experienced a head injury as a result of abuse by an unqualified daycare worker in August 2022. The lawsuit details how the worker purposely pushed the young girl out of a chair during a painting activity, causing the girl to hit her head when she fell to the ground.

Key Points: 
  • DALLAS, May 22, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- A mom is suing Eastridge Academy in Dallas, claiming her 6-year-old daughter experienced a head injury as a result of abuse by an unqualified daycare worker in August 2022.
  • According to the complaint, Eastridge Academy markets itself as a facility "committed to the safety and security of our children."
  • The suit also claims Eastridge Academy endangered children by allowing the unqualified worker to remain on staff after the chair incident that harmed the young girl.
  • "Eastridge Academy failed this young girl, and the abuse she experienced is deeply troubling."

YouMail Protective Services Survey Reveals Scale of Brand Imposter Risks to Consumers

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, April 25, 2023
Youmail, Ageing, Omnipresence, Gen, Baby boomers, Child protective services, Research, Blog, Risk, Millennials, Old, Wireless, Generation Z, Online shopping, Cryptocurrency

IRVINE, Calif., April 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- YouMail Protective Services today released the findings of a consumer survey examining the frequency and impact of the growing problem of brand impersonation scam calls and texts.

Key Points: 
  • IRVINE, Calif., April 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- YouMail Protective Services today released the findings of a consumer survey examining the frequency and impact of the growing problem of brand impersonation scam calls and texts.
  • YouMail data reveals that such imposter attacks have huge reach across all demographics, causing large monetary losses, and material harm to brand reputations.
  • More than 3 out of 4 of survey respondents (78%) said they have been the target of brand impersonation scams.
  • For this research, YouMail Protective Services surveyed 361 U.S. consumers drawn from a representative cross-section of age groups, geographic regions, and income levels in March 2023.

Super Intendant Craig Carmoney Explains the Impact of Sexual Abuse That Teachers Encounter in Recognition of National Child Abuse Prevention Month

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, April 5, 2023
School, Communication, Depression, Prevalence, Student, Suicide, Child protective services, Anxiety, Disclosure, Fear, Social skills, Guilt, Behavior, CDC, Organization, National Child Abuse Prevention Month, Shame, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Risk, Child, Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency, Blame, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder predominantly inattentive, Trauma, Family, PTSD, Substance abuse, Toy, Nursing

SANFORD, Mich., April 5, 2023 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- April is recognized as National Child Abuse Prevention Month in the United States, which is a time to raise awareness about child abuse and neglect, and to promote the well-being of children and families. During this month, various organizations and communities work together to educate the public about the signs of child abuse and ways to prevent it. Additionally, the month provides an opportunity to show support for children who have experienced abuse and to advocate for policies and programs that protect children from harm.

Key Points: 
  • During this month, various organizations and communities work together to educate the public about the signs of child abuse and ways to prevent it.
  • During this month, various organizations and communities work together to educate the public about the signs of child abuse and ways to prevent it.
  • Childhood sexual abuse is a traumatic experience that affects millions of children around the world.
  • According to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, only about 30% of child sexual abuse cases are reported to law enforcement.

ALL Trial Lawyers Announces Attorney Mo Abuershaid Rated as Top CPS Lawyer and Juvenile Dependency Attorney in Beverly Hills by SuperLawyers

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, March 14, 2023
Physical abuse, Lawyer, Head Injuries, Parent, DCFS, Trauma, Rising Stars (comics), CPS, Hope, Toxicology, Fracture, ALL, Department of Children and Family Services (Los Angeles County), Child protective services, Toy

The attorney has helped hundreds of parents reunite with their children and move on with their lives.

Key Points: 
  • Beverly Hills, California--(Newsfile Corp. - March 14, 2023) - ALL Trial Lawyers announces that Mo Abuershaid , an experienced attorney in Beverly Hills , has been rated as a Rising Star and top CPS lawyer and Juvenile Dependency attorney by the prestigious lawyer rating service, SuperLawyers.
  • The site is trusted by people to help find the best lawyers in over 70 practice areas throughout the United States.
  • The selection process evaluates lawyers based on twelve indicators such as experience, verdicts/settlements, certifications, awards, community service, and pro bono cases.
  • Being a juvenile dependency attorney is not just a job for me, it is a passion.