Loveforfamily
Active Member
Thank you! This is probably the most direct answer I was looking for.
However, I have complied and jumped through all their hoops.
A better example might be to consider a situation where the child was not in the best environment. How can I go about regaining some input as a parent? For instance, what if the mom or grandmother was a drug addict, or the mother was manipulating the system to get food stamps and unemployment? What if the mother-in-law meant well but was living in an unhealthy way—obese, with pest issues, hoarding, or lacking a general understanding of healthy living? Just walk into the front desk of any public school and have a conversation, and you might understand. In my previous job, I called every elementary, middle, and high school in my state, so I have some perspective on this.
These are all hypothetical scenarios, to be clear—I’m just trying to use a better point of reference.
However, I have complied and jumped through all their hoops.
A better example might be to consider a situation where the child was not in the best environment. How can I go about regaining some input as a parent? For instance, what if the mom or grandmother was a drug addict, or the mother was manipulating the system to get food stamps and unemployment? What if the mother-in-law meant well but was living in an unhealthy way—obese, with pest issues, hoarding, or lacking a general understanding of healthy living? Just walk into the front desk of any public school and have a conversation, and you might understand. In my previous job, I called every elementary, middle, and high school in my state, so I have some perspective on this.
These are all hypothetical scenarios, to be clear—I’m just trying to use a better point of reference.