Is the need for companionship and friendship. This is usually gained from a peer group.
Social Services tries to keep families together. If the father is a fit parent, has a relationship with the child, and can provide for the needs of the child, social services would work with the parents to keep the child with the father.
No. It should go to the caregiver of the child for the housing needs, food, care, school, etc., for the minor child.
It depends on the school system. In some school systems, a social worker never takes part in a IEP. In those systems, a social worker is only in the picture when a child abuse report is turned in by the teacher/school and this only concerns the physical well being of the child and not academic needs. In other school systems, Licensed Clinical Social Workers work in schools, and they participate in creating IEPs & assessments. Their contributions include assessing a child's social needs and setting goals from that standpoint.
the child needs food, clothes and shelter of a good quality. it needs, not only its physical but also, its intellectual emotional and social needs met.
the child needs food, clothes and shelter of a good quality. it needs, not only its physical but also, its intellectual emotional and social needs met.
The order needs to be modified to the amount already being received. see link
If you die you cannot possibly pay child support. The custodial parent needs to apply for Survivor's Benefits through the Social Security Administration.
Because that child still needs support and the birth parent is the one who should pay it.
Anyone claimed as a dependent needs to have an SS#.
All of those factors do.
Social workers do not foster children ! Social workers (amongst other duties) ensure the safety of someone (not necessarily a child) assigned to them. In the case of a child - the child would be placed in the care of a family, or foster home - and the social worker would visit regularly to assess the care, needs and well-being of the child.Although a social worker will have some input during the hearing - essentially, it's the court that decides who the child should be best placed with.