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Understanding Child Protection Training: Fall 2012 Overview with Judge Bryan K. Murray

This training session, led by Honorable Bryan K. Murray, Magistrate and Juvenile Judge of the 6th Judicial District, focuses on the Idaho Child Protection Act and its significant societal impact despite the few cases processed. With 882 child protection cases pending and 1,088 cases reviewed, the training underscores the importance of the clerks' roles in navigating these sensitive and critical matters. Attendees will learn about the complexities and responsibilities involved in child protection cases, emphasizing the necessity of their diligent work in safeguarding the welfare of children.

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Understanding Child Protection Training: Fall 2012 Overview with Judge Bryan K. Murray

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Presentation Transcript

  1. CLERK TRAINING FALL 2012 Presented by: Honorable Bryan K. Murray Magistrate and Juvenile Judge - 6th Judicial District
  2. Why all the work?

    IDAHO CHILD PROTECTION ACT

  3. VERY FEW CASES - BIG IMPACT ON SOCIETY
  4. Child Protection (CP)Cases 882 CP Pending 1088 Adoptions 495 Guardianship + 799 Termination of Parental Rights 187 2010 Year-End Statistics
  5. Abuse Neglect Abandonment Unstable Homes The CPA Protects Children from…
  6. Poor educational outcomes Increase in criminal behavior Mental health issues Physical health issues Shorter life expectancy (20 years!) Substance abuse Lots of future court cases Impacts of Abuse
  7. The Adverse Childhood Experience Study
  8. Report to State Mandatory Reporting Law Who reports? Police Schools Family Neighbors Courts (via IJR 16) How a Case Begins
  9. Crisis Happens
  10. A Child is Removed
  11. Alcohol Tobacco Marijuana Pain killers Meth Substance Abuse During Pregnancy
  12. Early Abuse
  13. Substance Abuse and Parenting
  14. Physical Abuse
  15. Neglect
  16. Test: Can you spot the child?
  17. Mental Abuse
  18. Missing Fathers
  19. Child Support
  20. Domestic Violence
  21. Shelter Care Adjudicatory Planning or Disposition Re-Disposition Review Permanency Permanency Review Types of CP Hearings
  22. Parents Guardians Guardian ad litem Foster parents Kids Lawyers (Right) Health & Welfare Relatives Schools Probation Officers Supervisors Who Can/Should be in Court?
  23. Kid-Friendly Courts?
  24. Foster Parents in Court
  25. Can You Spot the Foster Child?
  26. In a Juvenile Justice case the court can order: Health and Welfare to investigate (collaboration) or Expand directly to a Child Protection case (clobberation) IJR 16 Collaboration…OR?
  27. A runaway is charged with stealing food and beer and in false info to officer about name. She is placed in detention. At the detention hearing she claims she ran because she was raped by mothers’ live in lover. Using IJR 16
  28. Disposition (Who has custody and where the child will live?) Planning (How are we going to fix this mess?) Reunification Alternate Permanency Plan (What do we do to get the kid a permanent home when the parents are not longer an option.) Planning/Disposition Hearing
  29. Required for federal funds to the state Applies to each child First order requirements(Best interest and contrary to welfare) Effort requirements (Reasonable efforts to avoid removal or on planning for the future) Magic Language: IV-E Funding
  30. Reunite the children with a healthy, safe and stable family or parent. Adopt the children into a healthy, safe and stable family. May include other options such as Guardianship or APPLA*. *Another Planned Permanent Living Arrangement Two Ways to Win with Efforts
  31. Jurisdiction found Best interest of child No objections H&W able to serve Focus parents lives in new county Judge-to-Judge consent All hearings current IJR 50 Transfer of Venue (List)
  32. Not good for kids but happens Jurisdiction until 18 unless judge dismisses Dismissal order at 18 Independent living programs Aging Out
  33. Court already has jurisdiction Child(ren) in home under protective supervision New crisis or not safe for kids in home H&W or Police remove the children or order Re-disposition hearing held like a shelter care hearing would be held. Was removal needed? What do we do now in the plan? Set new planning hearing – order report Redisposition Hearing
  34. Is child(ren) enrolled in a tribe? Is child(ren) enrollable in a tribe? The tribe decides Special notice requirements Special finding requirements Tribe may enter as a party Tribe may remove case to Tribal Court Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) Federal Law
  35. Idaho Safe Haven Act – Title 39 A safe haven is authorized by law to accept a baby less than 30 days of age, directly from a parent, without identifying the parent. The parent is not required to provide any information to the safe haven, but may volunteer medical or other information. The parent remains anonymous and will not be prosecuted for child neglect or abandonment.
  36. Shelter care hearing Adjudicatory hearing Missing children records checked Permanency Planning Termination and Adoption Safe Haven Children have…
  37. …including, but not limited to: abandonment; torture; chronic abuse; sexual abuse; committed murder; committed voluntary manslaughter of another child; aided or abetted, attempted, conspired or solicited to commit such a murder or voluntary manslaughter; committed a battery or an injury to a child that results in serious or great bodily injury to a child; or the parental rights of the parent to a sibling of the child have been terminated involuntarily. What is Aggravated Circumstances?
  38. Only one parent committed aggravated circumstances Older child will not agree with adoption or not adoptable Prior termination issues Other siblings Special Issues with Aggravated Circumstances
  39. No reasonable efforts required for reunification Planning hearing becomes Permanency Planning hearing Termination petition filed If Aggravated Circumstances found:
  40. June will walk us through a case in the CP module. Your ideas are important!
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