Can i call cps on myself

I just wish I new what to do I don't want them to hate me and never speak to me aging It can be quite difficult when you do not feel supported by the. Sometimes, it can be more useful to contact. In these programs, you petition the juvenile courts to help keep your.

I can only imagine how scary and difficult. My 14yr old son is out of control He refuses to go to school, follow ANY rules, listen to anyone, come home when I ask, verbally abusive, can be VERY aggressive, disrespectful and inconsiderate of anything or anyone else, feelings or possessions, he shows no remorse. He took my car while I was gone, I was searching for him at 4am this morning, we were supposed to be going out of town for the weekend but he's refusing to get into car. I'm a single mother.

Based on what you have described, I. Jiggs What advise would you give if it was a 16 year old teenage girl who was doing the same thing. In my case she looks the sweetest girl, she could charm anyone for better or worse.

She refuses to obey or listen. She isnt the type to punch holes in the wall Now she has a gangster BF shes been hiding and refuses to give him up. We feel hopeless and at the same time I'm very worried about out 11 year old who is to nieve to understand anything and not quick enough to catch on. I feel my oldest at some point is going to try and corrupt her sister. We have received threats from her friends, reported to the police with no avail. She is just out of control, but we as parents seem to have no real rights of protection or ability to control our 16 year old.

Calling the police doesnt make her flinch She has NO remorse She is a ticking timebomb I dont know what to do. Even the authorities dont seem to be able to assist much in these matters until something terrible happens. Please advise in any way. While I understand that involving the authorities. I have been reading various topics on this website for the last year. I have been struggling with my eldest son 16yrs for the last few years. He has worsened week by week. It started off with him arguing with teachers, refusing to do work etc.

His behaviour at home was strange, he would make silly noises right in my ear, throw shoes at me, incessantly tap my leg just annoying things for hours on end. But in front of anyone else he was charming, intelligent and confident. He then started attacking his younger brother for no apparent reason, no argument, no provocation whatsoever.

I contacted social services who worked with us to ensure my youngest son's safety. This has now stopped and been sorted. The last 6 months he has got into drugs weed and not sure what else , he's been dealing weed too. The night before my 40th birthday April he jumped out bedroom window at 11pm and was missing over 12 hours. Police searched for him all night. I thought he had killed himself. But when police found him he was very nonchalant and went to school that afternoon!

He has since been caught shoplifting in local shop half hour before his maths exam. Climbed to top of a very high crane. Punched his best friend of 13 years who has reported him to the police. Been awful and abusive to me, intimidating and bullying saying the most wicked things.

He's a compulsive liar and seems to have thrown his whole life away. Last month his abuse got too much and I asked him to leave and identical to the retired police officers comments he threatened to smash my house up. He left house immediately after. I've since received some nasty text messages from him, demanding money and calling me awful names - I have not replied to any of his messages.

I can no longer cope with him. I'm heartbroken, feel a total failure, frustrated and hopeless. I've racked my brains and wondered where I went wrong. He never leaves my thoughts. I rarely leave my house and struggle to cope anymore.

I have progressed through everyone one of these steps in almost the exact way it is laid out here in this article. I agree with the advise.

My son was born with a temperament that is opposite of my own. He is angry and aggressive and I am peace loving and joyful. Last edited by ccsmod15 ; , PM. Tags: None. Thanks for reaching out to us at the National Runaway Safeline. You made a great first step to finding the help that you may need.

It sounds like you are going through a lot and the people around you are not being supportive. You deserve to be treated with respect, to experience acceptance and to feel safe. We want you to know that you are strong for having gone through so much already. You are so strong for having gone through so much without having the acceptance that you do deserve for just being you.

Remember that you are not alone. By all means, if you do fear for your safety either now or in the future, do not hesitate to take the necessary steps to regain your safety. This may mean calling the authorities or possibly reporting the things you may be experiencing. Other options to think about may be other family members, friends, or a trusted adults that would be able to provide you with support or a safe place to stay. It is great that you thinking ahead. If you suspect a child has been physically abused, you should call CPS.

You might notice bruises, cuts or other signs of physical injury on their body. Another reason to call CPS is a suspicion of sexual abuse or exploitation. Finally, if you think a child may be neglected, make the call. Social workers are used to getting calls from vindictive former partners or disgruntled family members; they will sort it out. There will be a child abuse hotline and guidelines to help you make the call and provide the necessary information for CPS to register the report.

The guidelines vary by state, but generally, you should be able to provide identifying information for the child such as name and address or telephone number , the age of the child state law only applies to children under 18 , where the abuse took place, where the child is now and details about the alleged abuse or neglect.

You may be lied to. That is a lie. And she very well may. But that changes nothing. If they knew what their legal rights were there would be significantly lower numbers of child removals.

Social workers, unlike policemen making an arrest, are not required to inform the parents of their legal rights. All we had to do to remove a child was to show up at the home and tell the parents we came to remove the kids. Often times we would take a police officer with us never telling the parents he was there for MY protection, not to enforce an order or warrant. But if they had legally known their parental rights, they could simply have told me that I could not take the children unless I had a court order signed by the judge or had a warrant to remove the kids.

If officers do force their way in, do not physically resist. Make your objections clear, but stand aside. Demand that you not be separated from your children, and that your children be interrogated only with your attorney present.

This demand will likely be ignored, but demand it anyway. The fact that they ignored you may become important in later court proceedings. Demand that CPS tape any interrogation of your child. They are required by Texas law to do so.