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Placement of Children with Relatives
STATE STATUTES Current Through January 2018 WHAT’S INSIDE Placement of Children With Giving preference to relatives for out-of-home Relatives placements When a child is removed from the home and placed Approving relative in out-of-home care, relatives are the preferred placements resource because this placement type maintains the child’s connections with his or her family. In fact, in Placement of siblings order for states to receive federal payments for foster care and adoption assistance, federal law under title Adoption by relatives IV-E of the Social Security Act requires that they Summaries of state laws “consider giving preference to an adult relative over a nonrelated caregiver when determining a placement for a child, provided that the relative caregiver meets all relevant state child protection standards.”1 Title To find statute information for a IV-E further requires all states2 operating a title particular state, IV-E program to exercise due diligence to identify go to and provide notice to all grandparents, all parents of a sibling of the child, where such parent has legal https://www.childwelfare. gov/topics/systemwide/ custody of the sibling, and other adult relatives of the laws-policies/state/. child (including any other adult relatives suggested by the parents) that (1) the child has been or is being removed from the custody of his or her parents, (2) the options the relative has to participate in the care and placement of the child, and (3) the requirements to become a foster parent to the child.3 1 42 U.S.C. -
Feeling Controlled in Marriage: a Phenomenon Specific to Physically Aggressive Couples? Miriam K
Journal of Family Psychology Copyright 1999 by the American Psychological Association, Inc. 1999, Vol. 13, No. 1,20-32 0893-320O/99/$3.0O Feeling Controlled in Marriage: A Phenomenon Specific to Physically Aggressive Couples? Miriam K. Ehrensaft, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Richard E. Heyman, K. Daniel O'Leary, and Erika Lawrence State University of New York at Stony Brook Spouses in maritally happy nonaggressive (H; n = 21), distressed nonaggressive (DNA; n = 16), and distressed aggressive (DA; n = 20) marriages were inter- viewed about their perceptions of their spouse as controlling. Four areas of spousal control were assesed: involvement in decision making, relationships with family and friends, freedom to plan activities independently, and sense of competence and self-respect. Overall, as expected, spouses in happy marriages reported feeling less controlled than spouses in the 2 distressed groups. Few gender differences were obtained, with the exception that wives in aggressive marriages were more likely to report that their husbands controlled their sense of competence and self-respect. Differences between the DA and DNA groups depended on the specific area of control. Wives in the aggressive couples were significantly more likely than their husbands to state that their spouse's aggression was an attempt to control them. Scholars and practitioners from a variety of between marital aggression and control, defini- theoretical perspectives have asserted that there tions of control produced by each theory, and is a relationship between coercive control and empirical research that has been associated with the occurrence of physical aggression in mar- these definitions. Then a definition of control is riage (Black, 1983; Finkelhor, 1983; Gondolf, offered, drawing from each of these three 1985; Stets, 1988). -
Cussed in Chapters A-300 and A-100
TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF TANF 150 GUIDE TO DETERMINING TANF-RELATIONSHIP This guide provides more detailed information about the eligibility requirements for relationship discussed in chapters A-300 and A-100. This guide is not all inclusive. A B C If the child no longer lives with Can the person listed in column B be a the relative listed +below... And the child now lives with... TANF caregiver/payee for the child? 1. Mother 1. Stepfather 1. Yes 2. Father 2. Stepmother 2. Yes 3. Stepfather 3. Stepfather's Spouse 3. Yes 4. Stepmother 4. Stepmother's Spouse 4. Yes 5. Stepfather's Spouse 5. New Spouse 5. No 6. Stepmother's Spouse 6. New Spouse 6. No *7. Grandmother 7. Step Grandfather 7. Yes *8. Grandfather 8. Step Grandmother 8. Yes *9. Step Grandfather 9. New Spouse 9. No *10. Step Grandmother 10. New Spouse 10. No 11. Brother 11. Sister In-law 11. Yes 12. Sister 12. Brother In-law 12. Yes 13. Brother In-law 13. New Spouse 13. No 14. Sister In-law 14. New Spouse 14. No 15. Stepbrother 15. Stepbrother's Spouse 15. Yes 16. Stepbrother's Spouse 16. New Spouse 16. No 17. Stepsister 17. Stepsister's Spouse 17. Yes 18. Stepsister's Spouse 18. New Spouse 18. No *19. Aunt 19. Aunt's Spouse 19. Yes *20. Uncle 20. Uncle's Spouse 20. Yes 21. Aunt's Spouse 21. New Spouse 21. No 22. Uncle's Spouse 22. New Spouse 22. No **23. First Cousin 23. -
Gender Inclusive Language Building Relationships
Gender Inclusive Language Building relationships Gender-inclusive language signals that your service and space welcomes diversity. Greet everyone new without using gender markers. Once you know the words people use to describe their families and themselves, use their words in a respectful and professional manner. Did you have a nice time with June and their parents? Yes! Her moms took us to the park. Fun! I'm happy you had a nice time with June and her moms. Individuals Family Members Instead of Singular Plural Singular Plural assuming Person People Spouse Spouses Wife Individual Individuals Partner Partners Husband Someone Some people Significant other Significant others Girlfriend Group member Group Sweetheart Sweethearts Boyfriend Client Clients Date Dates Patient Patients Family Families Wife / Husband Applicant Applicants Family member Family members and kids Care provider Care providers Child Children Daughter Support worker Support workers Kid Kids Son Attendant Attendants Parent Parents Mother Team member Team Guardian Guardians Father Staff member Staff Care Giver Care Givers Employee Employees Grandparent Grandparents Grandmother Grandfather Grandchild Grandchildren Granddaughter Grandson Sibling Siblings Sister / Brother www.transcarebc.ca Nibling Niblings Niece / Nephew ii Pronouns (using they in the singular) If you are in a setting where your interactions with people are brief, you may not have time to get to know the person. Using the singular they in these situations can help to avoid pronoun mistakes. subject They They are waiting at the door. object Them The form is for them. possessive Their Their parents will pick them up at 3pm. adjective possessive Theirs They said the wheelchair is not theirs. -
Proof of Marriage for the Purpose of Obtaining Retirement Benefits We Are Asking for Proof of Your Marriage; the Items Listed Below Tell You What You Should Send Us
United States Office of Personnel Management Retirement Operations Washington, D.C. 20415-0001 Proof of Marriage for the Purpose of Obtaining Retirement Benefits We are asking for proof of your marriage; the items listed below tell you what you should send us. Ceremonial Marriage C. The address or addresses at which you resided while To prove a ceremonial marriage we require: you lived together; 1. A copy of the original certificate of marriage, if available; D. Whether there was any public announcement in or connection with your common law marriage; 2. A copy of a public or religious institutions’s record of E. Whether you and your spouse were regarded among marriage, or a statement as to the contents of such a record, your neighbors, friends, and relatives as being husband certified by the authorized custodian of the record; or and wife during the time you lived together; and 3. If neither of the above proofs of marriage is available, you F. How the person swearing the affidavit is in a position to must send us a statement explaining why such proofs know the facts being presented in the affidavit. cannot be obtained. Along with this explanation, send us any or all proofs listed below: 2. Your own affidavit is also required. In your affidavit you should state: - An affidavit of the clergyman or other authorized A. The date on which and the State in which you and your official who performed the marriage. spouse mutually agreed to become husband and wife; - Affidavits of two witnesses to the marriage ceremony. -
An Essential Dichotomy in Australian Kinship Tony Jefferies
11 Close–Distant: An Essential Dichotomy in Australian Kinship Tony Jefferies Abstract This chapter looks at the evidence for the close–distant dichotomy in the kinship systems of Australian Aboriginal societies. The close– distant dichotomy operates on two levels. It is the distinction familiar to Westerners from their own culture between close and distant relatives: those we have frequent contact with as opposed to those we know about but rarely, or never, see. In Aboriginal societies, there is a further distinction: those with whom we share our quotidian existence, and those who live at some physical distance, with whom we feel a social and cultural commonality, but also a decided sense of difference. This chapter gathers a substantial body of evidence to indicate that distance, both physical and genealogical, is a conception intrinsic to the Indigenous understanding of the function and purpose of kinship systems. Having done so, it explores the implications of the close–distant dichotomy for the understanding of pre-European Aboriginal societies in general—in other words: if the dichotomy is a key factor in how Indigenes structure their society, what does it say about the limits and integrity of the societies that employ that kinship system? 363 SKIN, KIN AND CLAN Introduction Kinship is synonymous with anthropology. Morgan’s (1871) Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family is one of the founding documents of the discipline. It also has an immediate connection to Australia: one of the first fieldworkers to assist Morgan in gathering his data was Lorimer Fison, who, later joined by A. -
Placement Process Resource Guide
Placement Process Resource Guide Updated September 2021 Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................................................... i The Placement Process Overview ......................................................................................................... 1 Definition of Placement ........................................................................................................................ 1 Initial Placement .................................................................................................................................... 2 Short-Term Emergency Placements .................................................................................................... 2 Subsequent Placements ........................................................................................................................ 2 Placement Types and Definitions ......................................................................................................... 3 Own Home ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Substitute Care ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Regulated Foster Care........................................................................................................................... 4 Types of Regulated -
Mitochondrial Donation
Mitochondrial Donation Standard Note: SN/SC/6833 Last updated: 29 January 2015 Author: Dr Sarah Barber - Science and Environment Section Dr Peter Border – Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST) New mitochondrial donation techniques could provide an option for women with mitochondrial DNA mutations to enable them to give birth to healthy children. They involve using donor mitochondria in an in vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment. The techniques (maternal spindle transfer and pronuclear transfer) have been subject to three scientific reviews (2011, 2013 and a further update in 2014) by a Human Embryology and Fertilisation Authority expert panel, an ethical review by the Nuffield Council on Bioethics and a HFEA public consultation. In 2013, the HFEA advised the Government that there is general support for the introduction of these treatments. They recommended that further research is still needed and the treatment should be offered within a strict regulatory framework. On 17 December 2014, the Under-Secretary of State for Health announced that the Regulations to allow for the introduction of these techniques had been laid before the House. This followed a consultation on draft regulations and a scientific review update by the HFEA expert panel in 2014. A House of Commons debate on the Regulations has been tabled for 3 February 2015. A number of safety and ethical considerations have been raised in regard to mitochondrial donation. The treatments involve changing the embryo’s mitochondrial DNA prior to implantation. However, the nuclear DNA, which makes up over 99% of our total DNA will not be altered by these treatments. There has been some opposition to their proposed introduction and the media have reported that the techniques will lead to three parent babies. -
Aging Families—Series Bulletin #1 Sibling Relations in Later Life
Aging Families—Series Bulletin #1 Sibling Relations in Later Life Aging Family Relationships When we think about family life, often there is an assumption we are talking only about families with young children. There is also an assumed emphasis on immediate rather than extended relationships that consist of one generation. As a result of a dramatic increase in life expectancy and the subse- quent growth in the population of older adults, more attention is now being given to the many relationships among family mem- bers in later life. Researchers and educators interested in the dynamics of later life family relationships have developed new terms, for example, “aging families,” “later life mar- riage,” “skip-generation grandparents,” and the “sandwich generation.” In fact, an emerging sub-field within the field of Family Science, known as “Family Gerontology” (Blieszner & Bedford, 1997) is becoming increasingly recognized. This specialization area is specifically related to exploring and analyzing family relationships among older adults. Some of the roles and relationships that pertain to aging families in- clude grandparents and their grandchildren, aging parents and their adult children, later life marriages, divorce and remarriage among seniors, and siblings in later life. This is the first in a series of bulletins that will include information about the unique characteristics of later life family relationships. The focus of this particular publica- tion is sibling relationships among older adults. Libby and Rose Libby and Rose had been sisters for 76 planned her funeral together and spent years. They had grown up together on one week cleaning out the old house and an Iowa farm, sharing secrets, fighting dividing up family heirlooms. -
Should the U.S. Approve Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy?
SHOULD THE U.S. APPROVE MITOCHONDRIAL REPLACEMENT THERAPY? An Interactive Qualifying Project Report Submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science By: ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Daniela Barbery Emily Caron Daniel Eckler IQP-43-DSA-6594 IQP-43-DSA-7057 IQP-43-DSA-5020 ____________________ ____________________ Benjamin Grondin Maureen Hester IQP-43-DSA-5487 IQP-43-DSA-2887 August 27, 2015 APPROVED: _________________________ Prof. David S. Adams, PhD WPI Project Advisor 1 ABSTRACT The overall goal of this project was to document and evaluate the new technology of mitochondrial replacement therapy (MRT), and to assess its technical, ethical, and legal problems to help determine whether MRT should be approved in the U.S. We performed a review of the current research literature and conducted interviews with academic researchers, in vitro fertility experts, and bioethicists. Based on the research performed for this project, our team’s overall recommendation is that the FDA approve MRT initially for a small number of patients, and follow their offspring’s progress closely for a few years before allowing the procedure to be done on a large scale. We recommend the FDA approve MRT only for treating mitochondrial disease, and recommend assigning parental rights only to the two nuclear donors. In medical research, animal models are useful but imperfect, and in vitro cell studies cannot provide information on long-term side-effects, so sometimes we just need to move forward with closely monitored human experiments. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ……………………………….……………………………………..……. 01 Abstract …………………………………………………………………..…………. 02 Table of Contents ………………………………………………………………..… 03 Acknowledgements …………………………………………………………..……. -
Surviving the Divorce : the Power of the Sibling Relationship
Smith ScholarWorks Theses, Dissertations, and Projects 2015 Surviving the divorce : the power of the sibling relationship Jessica Hallberlin Smith College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.smith.edu/theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Hallberlin, Jessica, "Surviving the divorce : the power of the sibling relationship" (2015). Masters Thesis, Smith College, Northampton, MA. https://scholarworks.smith.edu/theses/646 This Masters Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations, and Projects by an authorized administrator of Smith ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jessica W. Hallberlin Surviving the Divorce: The Power of the Sibling Relationship ABSTRACT Out of all family relationships, the sibling relationship remains the least studied. Due to the limited research on sibling relationships, the study aimed to provide a greater understanding of the importance of sibling relationships and the significant role that siblings may play in one another’s lives when coping with the stressful effects of parental divorce. In this qualitative exploratory study, 14 adult sibling dyads were interviewed to explore the ways in which they helped one another deal with the effects of parental divorce. The three main themes that emerged from this study are (a) positive impact of sibling relationships on ability to deal with parental divorce; (b) sibling relationship dynamics; and (c) negative impact of sibling relationships on ability to deal with parental divorce. These themes and supporting evidence by way of direct quotes from the participants suggest that positive sibling relationships have the potential to help children and adolescents cope with and adjust to parental divorce as sources of comfort, stability, and support in times of familial stress and change. -
Mitochondrial Medicine 2019: Washington DC Scientific and Clinical Meetings June 26-29, 2019 Hilton Alexandria Mark Center Alexandria, VA
Mitochondrial Medicine 2019: Washington DC Scientific and Clinical Meetings June 26-29, 2019 Hilton Alexandria Mark Center Alexandria, VA 2019 Course Chairs: Amel Kara, MD and Carla Koehler, PhD 2019 CME Chair: Bruce H. Cohen, MD Mitochondrial Medicine 2019: Washington DC Scientific/Clinical Program June 26-29, 2019 Course Description The United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation and PeerPoint Medical Education Institute have joined efforts to sponsor and organize a CME-accredited symposium. Mitochondrial diseases are more common than previously recognized and mitochondrial pathophysiology is now a recognized part of many disease processes, including heart disease, cancer, AIDS and diabetes. There have been significant advances in the molecular genetics, proteomics, epidemiology and clinical aspects of mitochondrial pathophysiology. This conference is directed toward the scientist and clinician interested in all aspects of mitochondrial science. The content of this educational program was determined by rigorous assessment of educational needs and includes surveys, program feedback, expert faculty assessment, literature review, medical practice, chart review and new medical knowledge. The format will include didactic lectures from invited experts intermixed with peer-reviewed platform presentations. There will be ample time for professional discussion both in and out of the meeting room, and peer-reviewed poster presentations will be given throughout the meeting. This will be a four-day scientific meeting aimed at those with scientific and