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“A Liminal Moment in Social Work”: Access NASW’s Social Work Journal Online

Social Work Blog

The contents for the April 2023 issue include: Editorial: A Liminal Moment in Social Work Liminal moments are times of transition, specifically the time when it is realized that the way things were are over, but the way things will be are not yet clear.

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NCCPR in the Albuquerque Journal: To fix NM child welfare: listen to the gut, then do the opposite

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

Gut instinct says: Children have been dying, as a Journal editorial put it, “seemingly … under the noses” of workers for the Children, Youth and Families Department – so we should rush to tear more children from their parents at the slightest sign of abuse or neglect. But that never works. Read the full column here.

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Miracle in Pinellas County, Florida! Child Abuse suddenly plummets by 50%! (Unless there’s some OTHER reason the sheriff suddenly found a way to stop taking away so many kids)

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

We’ll see if she still has that kind of courage when the Miami Herald and the Tampa Bay Times come after her – as they will the next time there’s a high-profile death of a child “known to the system” in these counties.) But it’s not nearly enough.

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Three key failures undermine a New York Times exposé of the “troubled teen industry”

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

It’s part editorial, part documentary exposé: A brilliantly presented New York Times Opinion section column on the enormous harm done to children institutionalized in “residential treatment.” The commentary begins this way: It’s known as the troubled teen industry. This is an industry-wide problem." ?

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NCCPR news and commentary round-up, week ending December 5, 2023

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

● Take a step back, see – and hear – how the family policing system really works in this report from NPR, featuring perspectives from JMAC for Families and NCCPR: ● You know how defenders of computerized racial profiling in family policing (more accurate terms than “predictive analytics” in “child welfare”) defend their biased algorithms by a.

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NCCPR news and commentary round-up, week ending January 25, 2022

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

So he’s back, scapegoating family preservation – and pushing computerized racial profiling, AKA “predictive analytics.” In New Mexico an Albuquerque Journal editorial declared, children are dying “seemingly … under the noses” of the state family policing agency. NCCPR has an op-ed in the Journal about what to do about it. ?

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Will truthiness triumph in Kansas?

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

Further indicating how desperate proponents are to flee from reality is the fact that the high-profile case that started this frenzy doesn’t even involve relatives seeking to care for a child. I’m not linking to any stories because I could not find even one that wasn’t really an editorial in favor of leaving the child apart from her siblings.)