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How the Right Social Services Software Can Improve the Adoption Process

Famcare

With over 400,000 children in foster care and over 100,000 adoptable children in the United States, we are passionate about improving the adoption process with the right social services software.

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Five Things Social Service Agencies Need to Consider Before Digitizing

Famcare

From multinational corporations and the corporate sector to non-profit human services, every enterprise has embraced one or more forms of technology. While some organizations are heavily investing in cloud computing and data analytics, others, such as social services, are taking baby steps in this direction.

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Four Things to Look for in Case Management Software

Famcare

Everyone is turning to technology solutions, from businesses to government agencies and non-profit social services. Let's go over four things to think about when looking for case management software.

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NCCPR news and commentary round-up, week ending August 28, 2023

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

Or adopted to another family because critical information was never uploaded to their files? Great news, Missouri parents: The state Department of Social Services says you are now free to smoke marijuana, as long as you’re away from the kids! – Or haven’t been reunited with them? Particularly black and brown communities."

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What Sets Our Case Management Platform Apart?

Famcare

FAMCare, an innovative and creative, human services-focused. case management platform that is web-based, is different from others in the industry.

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In “child welfare” the horror stories go in all directions – all year long

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

. ● And finally, from WRAL-TV: State and Smithfield police are investigating a report from a 7-year-old girl who says she was sexually assaulted inside the Johnston County Department of Social Services building by a 17-year-old boy. They were placed with foster parents who adopted them. That’s where Arabella died.

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NCCPR news and commentary round-up, week ending August 15, 2023

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

. ● In Hawaii, Honolulu Civil Beat reports, The estate of a 6-year-old Waimanalo girl who died from alleged abuse in perhaps the most notorious child welfare cases in recent Hawaii history is suing her adoptive parents and the state for gross negligence. Her adoptive parents, Isaac and Lehua Kalua, have been charged with murder.