A recent op-ed published in The Washington Post suggested cuts in support to foster families to reduce “waste” in the DC child welfare system. According to its writer, “middle class” foster parents are “overpaid” to care for the children they take in, while others — like the relatives of vulnerable children — are suffering in […]
In our campaign to change the way abused and neglected children are cared for in the United States, we also stand with other organizations that work to protect the rights of children worldwide. Tonight in New York City, Children’s Rights will participate in a panel discussion hosted by Amnesty International Manhattancelebrating the 62nd anniversary of […]
Every time we launch a campaign to reform a foster care system that’s endangering the abused and neglected children who depend on it, we hope the public officials responsible for the system will at least acknowledge the severity and scope of the problems we have called to their attention. Sadly, that’s not always the case. […]
We’ve been talking a lot lately about enlisting our supporters, partner organizations, fellow advocates, and other concerned citizens in a national movement to transform the way our nation treats its abused and neglected children. That’s a bold, ambitious goal, and it depends on many thousands of people across the United States pulling together to do […]
A recent ruling by a federal judge puts Children’s Rights one step closer to shedding light on concerns that the Georgia child welfare system is inappropriately suppressing abuse investigations.
As a direct result of legal action Children’s Rights took to block a law that violated children’s rights and endangered their lives, that law is on the way to being repealed.
Children’s Rights will continue pressing the case for overturning a dangerous law endangering children’s safety — and working with state officials to improve protection for vulnerable kids.
“Children’s Rights has educated me about the very constructive role that advocates can play,” says Gov. Phil Bredesen in State of the State Address.
State officials persist in their efforts to close the doors of a program aimed at keeping kids safely with their families — despite an 18-year track record of proven success.
Connecticut officials back off plans to close successful program for keeping kids out of foster care after Children’s Rights takes legal action for state’s vulnerable children.
