Social Services


Broken: Transforming Child Protective Services―Notes of a Former Caseworker – A Groundbreaking Investigation of Systemic Racism in Foster Care and Black Families
There are No Children Here: The Story of Two Boys Growing Up in the Other America
Junkyard Boys
Automating Inequality: How High-Tech Tools Profile, Police, and Punish the Poor
Hope Meadows: Real Life Stories of Healing and Caring from an Inspiring Community
Turning Stones: My Days and Nights with Children at Risk
Damaged
Eternal Flame (Peter Collection, #3)
Only You
The Life Project: The Extraordinary Story of 70,000 Ordinary Lives
An Introduction to Human Services
Up In Flames (Eternal Flame #2)
Crossing the Water: Eighteen Months on an Island Working With Troubled Boys -- A Teacher's Memoir
The Moment of Lift: How Empowering Women Changes the World
Dying of Whiteness: How the Politics of Racial Resentment Is Killing America's Heartland
The End of the Line by Angela CerritoCheeking My Meds by Francis CocoWhat I Carry by Jennifer LongoWish by Barbara O'ConnorGoth Girl, Queen of the Universe by Lindsay S. Zrull
Kids in the system
76 books — 12 voters
#SayHerName by Kimberlé CrenshawFracking by Kathryn   Hulick#SayHerName by Kimberlé CrenshawThe War on Poverty by Carolee LaineThe Syrian Conflict by Michael Capek
Special Reports series
44 books — 8 voters

Octavia E. Butler
Here in California, a few years ago voters passed an initiative intended to prevent illegal aliens from using our schools and hospitals. The courts have so far prevented this fantastically stupid law from being enforced, but what bothers me is, a majority of voting Californians thought it would be a really good idea to share our state with large numbers of sick, uneducated people. Of course, the true goal was to force the illegals out, but as long as there are jobs here--even dirty, ill-paid, da ...more
Octavia E. Butler

It is often said that Vietnam was the first television war. By the same token, Cleveland was the first war over the protection of children to be fought not in the courts, but in the media. By the summer of 1987 Cleveland had become above all, a hot media story. The Daily Mail, for example, had seven reporters, plus its northern editor, based in Middlesbrough full time. Most other news papers and television news teams followed suit. What were all the reporters looking for? Not children at risk. ...more
Sue Richardson, Creative Responses to Child Sexual Abuse: Challenges and Dilemmas

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Social Services Book Club! Social Services is starting a Book Club! When we read, not only are we improving memory and emp…more
5 members, last active 4 years ago
A group dedicated to exposing hidden truths, lies and misrepresentation behind child protection …more
1 member, last active 11 years ago