Professor Daniel Pollack, left, of Yeshiva University, and Kathryn Krase ,right, of Krase Consulting. Courtesy photos Removing a Child: A Painfully Imperfect Calculation
There are too many instances of child welfare officials leaving children with their families when later catastrophic events suggest that a removal from that environment could have been protective, or even life-saving. However, the opposite is also true. And then, there are many cases when a child protective services worker is truly not sure what to do, but the system "errs on the side of caution" and removes a child from their family anyway.
February 15, 2024 at 10:00 AM
6 minute read
There are too many instances of child welfare officials leaving children with their families when later catastrophic events suggest that a removal from that environment could have been protective, or even life-saving.
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