The mother of M. A. S. and N. K. S. appeals from the termination of her parental rights. She contends that the evidence was insufficient to support the juvenile court’s termination order. We disagree and affirm. “In considering a challenge to the sufficiency of the evidence in a termination of parental rights case, we review the evidence in the light most favorable to the judgment of the juvenile court and determine whether any rational trier of fact could have found by clear and convincing evidence that the natural parent’s rights have been lost.” Citation omitted. In the Interest of D. S. , 247 Ga. App. 569, 569-570 545 SE2d 1 2001. So viewed, the evidence shows that the Monroe County Department of Family and Children Services took emergency custody of then three-year-old M. A. S. and five-year-old N. K. S. in June 2002 after their mother and father, who were traveling through Georgia from their home in Arkansas, were jailed in Monroe County with no money to be bonded out. Investigation by DFACS revealed that the mother had been under the influence of valium and was unable to care for herself or to supervise the two children. Following an adjudicatory and dispositional hearing, the juvenile court found the children to be deprived and adopted a reunification case plan in its July 2002 order.
Following a June 2003 hearing, the juvenile court concluded that the children continued to be deprived and ordered that temporary custody and control of the children remain with DFACS. The juvenile court found that the parents had moved to Macon to work on their case plan, stayed in Georgia only two months, and then had gone back to Arkansas, and that the mother had not contacted DFACS since October 2002. The juvenile court entered an order adopting a non-reunification plan for the mother. The juvenile court repeated its findings that the children were deprived in orders which became final in August 2004 and October 2005.
