DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record—Senate S4454

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record—Senate S4454 S4454 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE March 26, 2003 alcohol abuse, domestic violence, and wel- APPOINTMENTS league, Senator Daniel Patrick Moy- fare dependency; and nihan, following the remarks of Sen- Whereas Childhelp USA has initiated a The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Chair, on behalf of the President pro ator SESSIONS for up to 10 minutes. ‘‘Day of Hope’’ to be observed on Wednesday, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without April 2, 2003, during Child Abuse Prevention tempore, and upon the recommenda- Month, to focus public awareness on this so- tion of the Majority Leader, pursuant objection, it is so ordered. cial ill: Now, therefore, be it to Public Law 96–388, as amended by The Senator from Alabama. Resolved, That— Public Law 97–84 and Public Law 106– f ø(1) it is the sense of the Senate that— 292, appoints the following Senators to ø TRIBUTE TO SENATOR DANIEL (A) all Americans should keep the victims the United States Holocaust Memorial of child abuse and neglect in their thoughts PATRICK MOYNIHAN Council for the 108th Congress: and prayers; Mr. SESSIONS. Mr. President, I wish ø(B) all Americans should seek to break The Senator from Utah, Mr. HATCH; to share a few thoughts on the passing the cycle of child abuse and neglect and to the Senator from Maine, Ms. COLLINS; of the remarkable Daniel Patrick Moy- give these victimized children hope for the and the Senator from Minnesota, Mr. nihan, one of America’s most brilliant future; and COLEMAN. ø(C) the faith community, nonprofit orga- people. He graced this Senate and f nizations, and volunteers across America served this country in innumerable should recommit themselves and mobilize S. CON. RES. 23 RETURNED TO ways. their resources to assist these abused and ne- CALENDAR He, of course, was a great scientist, a glected children; and person able to study complex data and ø(2) the Senate— Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask make serious judgments. I remember ø(A) supports the goals and ideas of the unanimous consent that the vote on being in the subway at a point not too ‘‘Day of Hope’’, which was initiated by adoption of S. Con. Res. 23 be vitiated. long before he left the Senate. Some Childhelp USA and will be observed on April I further ask that the resolution be re- numbers had come out that indicated 2, 2003, as part of Child Abuse Prevention turned to the calendar. we were doing a little better in mar- Month; and The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without ø riage, a little less number of children (B) commends Childhelp USA for all of its objection, it is so ordered. efforts on behalf of abused and neglected were being born out of wedlock. We children throughout the United States.¿ f were standing there and somebody said (1) it is the sense of the Senate that— ORDERS FOR THURSDAY, MARCH something about that point. With great (A) all Americans should keep the victims of 27, 2003 intensity and passion, he said: That’s child abuse and neglect in their thoughts and nothing. In the history of the world, no prayers; Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask Nation has ever seen a collapse of mar- (B) all Americans should seek to break the unanimous consent that when the Sen- riage like we are seeing in this coun- cycle of child abuse and neglect and to give ate completes its business today, it try. these victimized children hope for the future; stand in adjournment until 10 a.m. on and It just hit me he was giving us a sci- Thursday, March 27. I further ask that entific analysis of a very serious social (C) the faith community, nonprofit organiza- following the prayer and pledge, the tions, and volunteers across America should re- problem with which we needed to deal, commit themselves and mobilize their resources morning hour be deemed expired, the and he took it very seriously. to assist these abused and neglected children; Journal of proceedings be approved to Another incident I recall was being and date, the time for the two leaders be in this small dining room. We were (2) the Senate— reserved for their use later in the day, working late one night and voting. I (A) supports the goals and ideas of the ‘‘Day and there then be a period for morning went in with the majority leader, of Hope’’, which will be observed on April 2, business until 11 a.m., with the time TRENT LOTT, and was talking to TRENT 2003, as part of Child Abuse Prevention Month; equally divided between the two lead- and about Colombia, the revolutionaries ers or their designees. there, the Marxist group, the drug (B) commends those working on behalf of The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without abused and neglected children throughout the dealing group and wanted to do some United States. objection, it is so ordered. things better for Colombia. We sat The resolution (S. Res. 58) was agreed f down and Senator Moynihan was there. TRENT said: Pat, tell me about Colom- to. PROGRAM The preamble was agreed to. bia; what’s going on in Colombia. Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, for the in- The resolution, with its preamble, We just sat in rapt attention as he formation of Senators, the Senate will reads as follows: described the last 50 years in Colombia be in a period for morning business in detail—how this country had devel- S. RES. 58 until 11 a.m. Under a previous order, at oped a history of violence, how they Whereas members of the National Guard 11 a.m., the Senate will proceed to the were having revolutionary problems, and the other reserve components of the consideration of H.R. 1307, the military Armed Forces perform a vital role in the de- and how it was going to be very dif- fense of the United States; tax bill, for 3 hours of debate. The Sen- ficult to eliminate those problems. I Whereas members of the National Guard ate will vote on passage of the military was stunned at the encyclopedic and the other reserve components of the tax bill at approximately 2 p.m. knowledge he displayed. Armed Forces make significant personal sac- In addition, there are several judicial As we left, TRENT said: I love to ask rifices in performing military service when nominations which may be cleared for him those questions. He always knows called to active duty; and votes during tomorrow’s session. We those kinds of things. He said: I do it Whereas there are over 100,000 members of are also attempting to reach an agree- frequently just to see what he will the National Guard and the other reserve ment for the consideration of S. Con. components of the Armed Forces serving on share with us. active duty: Now, therefore, be it Res. 30 which expresses the gratitude of I remember asking about serving as Resolved, the United States to the nations par- Ambassador to India. He told a story, a ticipating with the U.S. in the coali- SECTION 1. DESIGNATION OF NATIONAL CITIZEN complex story, that gave such great in- SOLDIER WEEK. tion to disarm Iraq. Members, there- sight into the good people of India. (a) SENSE OF THE SENATE.—It is the sense fore, should expect rollcall votes Pat Moynihan was an extraordinary of the Senate that the President should des- throughout the day tomorrow. person. He operated on a higher level. ignate the week beginning June 1, 2003, as f He benefited this country in many ‘‘National Citizen Soldier Week’’. ways. He served Republican Presidents (b) PROCLAMATION.—The Senate requests ORDER FOR ADJOURNMENT and Democratic Presidents, and he the President to issue a proclamation— Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, if there is served in this body. He helped point (1) designating the week beginning June 1, no further business to come before the out the problems with welfare and 2003, as ‘‘National Citizen Soldier Week’’; and Senate, I ask unanimous consent that helped us move toward reform. He (2) calling on the people of the United the Senate stand in adjournment under served on the commission that coura- States to observe the week with appropriate the provisions of S. Res. 99 as a further geously gave insight into how we may ceremonies and activities. mark of respect for our friend and col- improve Social Security. He, in many VerDate Mar 15 2010 22:02 Jan 14, 2014 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00058 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\2003SENATE\S26MR3.REC S26MR3 mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Donor Report
    2019 Donor Report AnnuAl RepoRt 2019 1 I believe that God creates within each of us a “Divine Calling” that He intends us to utilize to shape the Destiny of our lives. Imagine the exhilaration of waking up each day powerfully drawn to the awareness that we share a journey with our Nobel Peace Prize and American Medal of Freedom nominees, Childhelp’s Founders, Sara O’Meara and Yvonne Fedderson. Imagine the “Privilege” of serving alongside these two “Earth Angels” in a “Quest” to bring light, awareness and a powerful response to eradicating our World’s most shameful tragedy—the physical, emotional and sexual abuse of our World’s children. There is no greater honor than to use our lives to transform the destiny of the tens of millions of these little boys and girls who wake up each day and who go to bed each night living in terror. I know that each of our fellow Board Members alongside our gifted and dedicated staff join me in celebrating each precious Founders‘ Message .......................................................... 4 victory—one life at a time—as these young boys and girls find their way Mission, Vision and Values ............................................. 5 to healing, health and holiness following the paths that Childhelp has blazed on their behalf. History of Childhelp .........................................................6 For more than 60 years, across America and throughout the world, Childhelp has Chief Development Officer’s Message ............................12 personified the very best in humanity as they have labored tirelessly to extinguish the Financial Summary .........................................................13 damage caused by the worst of humanity. TABLE OF The Challenge ....................................................................14 As scripture has taught each of us, our God in Heaven zealously seeks to save the souls of each of us as His creation.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Child Abuse Hotline Inquiries in the Wake of COVID-19
    Letters RESEARCH LETTER Methods | This cross-sectional study was conducted using re- stricted-access data from Childhelp, the only national hotline Assessing Child Abuse Hotline Inquiries in the Wake with a primary focus on child abuse and neglect. Childhelp has of COVID-19: Answering the Call offered 24-hour multilingual counseling across all US states via Experts are concerned about increasing child distress and mal- phone call inquiries from youth and concerned adults since 1982 treatment alongside decreasing exposure to mandated child and via text message since 2019.2,3 Users anonymously pro- abuse reporters, such as teachers, during the COVID-19 vide optional demographic information, including their rela- pandemic.1 Hotlines may serve as alternate means to identify tionship to the youth (eg, themselves, parent, neighbor, or family violence and support at-risk children. This study as- teacher). Users are then connected to a crisis counselor. Study sessed the volume of calls and texts to a national child abuse data included the number of inquiries, modality (call or text), hotline during the pandemic compared with the prior year. and demographic characteristics (inquirer’s age category, sex, Table. Characteristics of Hotline Inquiries and Users From March to May in 2019 and 2020 No. (%) Characteristic 2019 (n = 16 599) 2020 (n = 18 881) P value Call 16 299 17 618 NA Text 300 1263 NA Callers Adult (≥18 y) 13 277 (95.69) 14 211 (95.54) .54 Youth (<18 y) 598 (4.30) 663 (4.46) Male 3371 (24.45) 3867 (26.09) .006 Female 10 401 (75.47) 10 942 (73.84) Caller type Total, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Welfare Resource Sheet 2016
    CHILD WELFARE ACLU-TN generally does not become involved in Atlanta Regional Office divorce cases, child support or in child custody disputes 61 Forsyth Street, Suite 4M60 between parents stemming from divorce cases. To find an Atlanta, Georgia 30303-8909 attorney who specializes in child welfare, you can contact Phone: 404-562-2800 your local legal services office and your local bar Fax: 404-562-2981 association. Administration for Children and Families strive to DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN’S SERVICES foster health and well-being by providing federal (DCS) COMPLAINTS leadership, partnership and resources for the compassionate and effective delivery of human DCS is the agency responsible for investigating reports of services. child abuse and neglect. They are also responsible for removing children who may be in danger of abuse and . National Child Support Enforcement Association placing children in foster homes pending further 7918 Jones Branch Drive investigations or court decisions. McLean, VA 22102 Website: http://www.ncsea.org/ A complaint of abuse or neglect by a person or by a Phone: 703-506-2880 public or private agency or institution will result in an Fax: 703-506-3266 investigation. If DCS is filing a termination of parental rights against you, you have a right to an attorney. If you NCSEA serves child support professionals, agencies, can not afford one, then one may be provided for you. and strategic partners worldwide through professional development, communications, public awareness, and CHILD SUPPORT COMPLAINTS advocacy to enhance the financial, medical and emotional support that parents provide for their Parents found in violation of child support orders may be children.
    [Show full text]
  • A Night in HAANA FACT SHEET
    a night in HAVANA FACT SHEET WHAT: 14th Annual Childhelp Wings Virtual Fashion Show WHEN: Thursday, April 15, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. WHERE: Virtually at www.childhelp.org/wings21 CHAIRS: Lisa Barnes and Ashlyn Rowe FOUNDING MOTHER: Carol Hebets WHY: Founded in 1959 by Sara O’Meara and Yvonne Fedderson, Childhelp is one of the largest and oldest national non-profit organizations in the United States. Dedicated to the treatment and prevention of child abuse and neglect, Childhelp depends on funds raised from programs and events, such as our annual fashion show luncheon, to directly support programs serving children and their families in our communities. Our focus is to meet the physical, emotional, educational and spiritual needs of all children who enter our doors. www.childhelp.org KEY FACTS: • In 2020, the multidisciplinary team at Childhelp Children’s Center of Arizona Dedicated to Linda Pope performed more than 2,600 forensic interviews. • In 2020, the Childhelp National Child abuse Hotline received more than 2,600 contacts from Arizona. • In 2019, DCS investigated cases involving more than 82,300 Arizona children. • In 2019, 100 child deaths were caused by abuse or neglect. • Arizona screens in a new child maltreatment report every 15 minutes. WAYS TO HELP: Sponsorship and underwriting opportunities are available starting at $1,500 up to $25,000. If you have any questions please call Leah Digirolamo at (480) 881-5012 or email [email protected] 14TH ANNUAL14TH CHILDHELP ANNUAL CHILDHELP WINGS FASHION WINGS SHOWFASHION
    [Show full text]
  • CPS Phone Numbers
    STATE CPS PHONE NUMBER 24/7 WEBSITE Alabama Number is specific to county. Please see the website for your county's CPS number. No http://dhr.alabama.gov/counties/county_select.aspx Alaska 800-478-4444 Yes http://dhss.alaska.gov/ocs/Pages/Offices/map.aspx Arizona 888-767-2445 Yes https://dcs.az.gov/services/suspect-abuse-report-it-now Arkansas 800-482-5964 Yes https://humanservices.arkansas.gov/dcfs/Pages/ChildProtectiveServices.aspx California Number is specific to county. Please see the website for your county's CPS number. Varies http://www.cdss.ca.gov/Reporting/Report-Abuse/Child-Protective-Services/Report-Child-Abuse Colorado 844-264-5437 Yes https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/cdhs/colorado-child-abuse-and-neglect-hotline-reporting-system Conneticut 800-842-2288 Yes http://www.ct.gov/dcf/site/default.asp Delaware 800-292-9582 Yes http://kids.delaware.gov/fs/child-abuse-intervention.shtml District Of Columbia 202-671-7233 or 877-671-7233 Yes https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect Florida 800-962-2873 Yes http://www.myflfamilies.com/service-programs/abuse-hotline Georgia 855-422-4453 Yes https://dfcs.georgia.gov/child-abuse-neglect Hawaii 808-832-5300 or 800-494-3991 Yes http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/bessd/child-care-program/child-care-licensing/reporting-child-care-complaints-and-investigations/ Idaho 855-552-KIDS (5437) Yes http://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/Children/AbuseNeglect/ChildProtectionContactPhoneNumbers/tabid/475/Default.aspx Illinois 800-252-2873 Yes https://www.illinois.gov/dcfs/safekids/reporting/Pages/index.aspx Indiana 800-800-5556 Yes http://www.in.gov/dcs/2971.htm Iowa 800-362-2178 Yes http://dhs.iowa.gov/report-abuse-and-fraud Kansas 800-922-5330 Yes http://www.dcf.ks.gov/services/PPS/Pages/KIPS/KIPSWebIntake.aspx Kentucky 877-597-2331 Yes http://chfs.ky.gov/dcbs/dpp/childsafety.htm Louisiana 855-452-5437 Yes http://dss.louisiana.gov/index.cfm?md=pagebuilder&tmp=home&pid=109 Maine 800-452-1999 Yes http://www.maine.gov/dhhs/ocfs/hotlines.htm Maryland Number is specific to county.
    [Show full text]
  • Childhelp Ross Scholarship Fund Guidelines & Procedures
    Childhelp Ross Scholarship Fund Guidelines & Procedures Table of Contents Organizational History & Philosophy ......................................................... 2 History & Philosophy .............................................................................. 2 Childhelp Ross Scholarship Fund Overview ................................................. 2 Purpose .............................................................................................. 2 Funding Available for Awards .................................................................... 3 Scholarship Guidelines & Procedures ........................................................ 3 Eligibility Criteria .................................................................................. 3 Non-Discrimination ................................................................................ 3 Applications ........................................................................................ 3 Application Procedures ........................................................................... 4 Selection Committee .............................................................................. 4 Selection Process .................................................................................. 4 Award Amounts .................................................................................... 4 Notification of Scholarship Recipients .......................................................... 4 Supervision of Award Amounts ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mandatory Reporter Training
    Mandatory Reporter Training Multidisciplinary Protocol for the Investigation of Child Abuse Maricopa County Children’s Justice Program Presented by: Children’s Justice Coordinator Agenda • Sign-in • Pre-test • Mandatory Reporter Training • Questions • Post-test (We’ll grade pre and post together) • Trainer Evaluation • Certificate of Compliance Training Objectives Mandatory Reporter Training • Discuss advocacy centers, including Childhelp. • Understand impacts of child abuse and neglect on the child and society. • Review the “Maricopa County Multidisciplinary Protocol for the Investigation of Child Abuse” (“Protocol”). • Understand mandatory reporter statutes associated with the Protocol. • Provide law enforcement and Department of Child Safety (DCS) contact information. • Note: As of the date of this training, all references are to the August 2008 revision of the Protocol. Advocacy Centers Generally • Provide a child-appropriate and child-friendly facility. • Promote multidisciplinary investigations and coordinated forensic interviews. – The multidisciplinary team: law enforcement, DCS, forensic medical professionals and interviewers, prosecutors, victim advocates, mental health professionals • Facilitate case reviews. • Offer services such as medical evaluation, therapeutic intervention, and victim advocacy in a single location. Advocacy Centers Maricopa County 7 advocacy centers located in Maricopa County: • Childhelp Children’s Center (Phoenix) • Glendale Advocacy Center • Chandler Family Advocacy Center • Mesa Family Advocacy Center • Scottsdale Family Advocacy Center • Southwest Family Advocacy Center (Goodyear) • Maricopa Family Advocacy Center Advocacy Centers Medical DCS Victim OCWI Advocate VICTIM Mental Investigation Health Prosecution Advocacy Centers Childhelp The goal of the Childhelp Children’s Center is to provide medical treatment, mental health therapy, efficient investigational resources, and victim support services to address the immediate safety and complete well-being of children who are referred to the center.
    [Show full text]
  • STRATEGIC PLAN Fiscal Years 2017 - 2020
    STRATEGIC PLAN Fiscal Years 2017 - 2020 CHILDHELP NATIONAL CHILD ABUSE HOTLINE 1-800-4-A-CHILD® (1-800-422-4453) CHILDHELP NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 4350 E. Camelback Road, Building F250 Phoenix, Arizona 85018 Telephone (480) 922-8212 Fax (480) 922-7061 www.childhelp.org PRINT DATE: NOVEMBER 2017 Table of Contents Authorization ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 Mission, Vision and Values .......................................................................................................... 2 The External Market ......................................................................................................................... 4 Strategic Growth Initiatives ........................................................................................................ 7 #1 Financial Accountability and Efficiency ...................................................................................... 8 #2 Enhance Quality Improvement and Data Collection ............................................................... 9 #3 Optimizing Human Capital – Driving an Engaged Workforce ............................................... 10 #4 Business Development ................................................................................................................. 11 #5 Build Public Awareness Through Policy
    [Show full text]
  • The Vanishing of the African-American Family: “Reasonable
    From the SelectedWorks of Stephanie M Ledesma April 2014 THE VANISHING OF THE AFRICAN- AMERICAN FAMILY: “REASONABLE EFFORTS” and ITS CONNECTION TO THE DISPROPORTIONALITY OF THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM. Contact Start Your Own Notify Me Author SelectedWorks of New Work Available at: http://works.bepress.com/stephanie_ledesma/1 THE VANISHING OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN FAMILY: “REASONABLE EFFORTS” and ITS CONNECTION TO THE DISPROPORTIONALITY OF THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM. Stephanie Smith Ledesma, MA, JD CWLS* INTRODUCTION There can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way in which it treats its children.1 In the United States, approximately three million cases of child abuse and neglect involving more than six million children are reported annually to child protective service agencies.2 The United States has one of the worst records among industrialized nations – losing on average between four to seven children every day to child abuse and neglect.3 4 Our children are in need of protection. But what or who are they in need of protection from? This article suggests that until children are protected from the “master narrative” 5 of child welfare that plays out in hundreds of courtrooms across this nation on a daily basis through the inconsistent application of “reasonable efforts”, our children stand desperately in need of protection from the very child protective service agencies that are charged with protecting them. * Director, Experiential Learning Programs, Thurgood Marshall School of Law. I would like to acknowledgment that this article was made possible by the 2014 summer research stipends provided by Thurgood Marshall School of Law, Texas Southern University.
    [Show full text]
  • Research & Issues
    CRIME AND MISCONDUCT Child-focused sexual abuse COMMISSION prevention programs How effective are they in preventing child abuse? Dr Jennifer Sanderson QUEENSLAND 2 Introduction that underlie this form of abuse. Child- focused sexual abuse prevention programs Under section 23 of the Crime and are an important component of these Misconduct Act 2001 the CMC has an efforts to decrease child sexual abuse. RESEARCH & ISSUES PAPER important role to play in preventing SERIES paedophilia. One way we do this is through evaluating current research and Child-focused disseminating this information to a wider NUMBER 5, JUNE 2004 audience. prevention programs Child-focused sexual abuse prevention This paper examines the current research programs may be targeted at the ISSN: 1446-845X into the effectiveness of programs community, parents, teachers, or a designed to prevent the sexual abuse of combination of these, but most are children. It: ABOUT THE AUTHOR targeted directly at children, usually in the examines the prevalence of child This paper was prepared by school environment.3 Dr Jennifer Sanderson of sexual abuse Research and Prevention, CMC. describes the core concepts Although some authors have suggested underpinning child-focused sexual that these programs place too much The papers in this series are refereed responsibility on children,4 others are more papers. They can also be accessed on abuse prevention programs convinced that children should be www.cmc.qld.gov.au/PUBS.html. discusses how these programs are targeted.5 Through exposure
    [Show full text]
  • Child-Protective-Services
    STATE CPS PHONE NUMBER 24/7 WEBSITE Alabama Number is specific to county. Please see website for your county's CPS number. No http://dhr.alabama.gov/counties/county_select.aspx Alaska 1-800-478-4444 Yes http://dhss.alaska.gov/ocs/Pages/Offices/map.aspx Arizona 1-888-767-2445 Yes https://dcs.az.gov/services/suspect-abuse-report-it-now Arkansas 1-800-482-5964 Yes https://humanservices.arkansas.gov/ California Number is specific to county. Please see website for your county's CPS number. Varies http://www.cdss.ca.gov/Reporting/Report-Abuse/Child-Protective-Services/Report-Child-Abuse Colorado 1-844-264-5437 Yes https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/cdhs/colorado-child-abuse-and-neglect-hotline-reporting-system Connecticut 1-800-842-2288 Yes http://www.ct.gov/dcf/site/default.asp Delaware 1-800-292-9582 Yes http://kids.delaware.gov/fs/child-abuse-intervention.shtml District of Columbia 202-671-7233 or 1-877-671-7233 Yes https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect Florida 1-800-962-2873 Yes http://www.myflfamilies.com/service-programs/abuse-hotline Georgia 1-855-422-4453 Yes https://dfcs.georgia.gov/child-abuse-neglect Hawaii 1-808-832-5300 or 1-800-494-3991 Yes http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/bessd/child-care-program/child-care-licensing/reporting-child-care-complaints-and-investigations/ Idaho 1-855-552-5437 Yes http://healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/Children/AbuseNeglect/ChildProtectionContactPhoneNumbers/tabid/475/Default.aspx Illinois 1-800-252-2873 Yes https://www.illinois.gov/dcfs/safekids/reporting/Pages/index.aspx Indiana 1-800-800-5556 Yes http://www.in.gov/dcs/2971.htm Iowa 1-800-362-2178 Yes http://dhs.iowa.gov/report-abuse-and-fraud Kansas 1-800-922-5330 Yes http://www.dcf.ks.gov/services/PPS/Pages/KIPS/KIPSWebIntake.aspx Kentucky 1-877-597-2331 Yes https://chfs.ky.gov Louisiana 1-855-452-5437 Yes http://dss.louisiana.gov/index.cfm?md=pagebuilder&tmp=home&pid=109 Maine 1-800-452-1999 Yes http://www.maine.gov/dhhs/ocfs/hotlines.htm Maryland Number is specific to county.
    [Show full text]
  • PACTECH) Project
    Prevent Abuse of Children Text and Chat Hotline (PACTECH) Project: Quarterly Data Report April 15, 2021 Wendy Wolfersteig, PhD, Director Diane Moreland, MS, Research Analyst Marisol Diaz, JD, Senior Research Analyst Esther Gotlieb, MPH, Research Analyst SIRC Office of Evaluation and Partner Contracts Arizona State University, Phoenix, Arizona Sponsor Award: CHSC-H-001 Prime Award Number: 90CA1855-01-00 ASU Reference Number: FP00017101 ASU Account Number: GR35628 This project is supported by a grant from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Children’s Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Children’s Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. PACTECH Quarterly Data Report – April 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................... ii Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Sources of Data and Methods ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Text and Chat Data Collection ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]