A lot remains to be determined about how a new federal law aimed at preventing children from being placed in foster homes will actually work, but local stakeholders got a taste of what to expect at a meeting Friday, Oct. 5, at the Hall County Government Center.
“As with any new topic, it’s hard to see how it will be implemented in day-to-day lives,” said Richard Highsmith, Georgia special assistant attorney general to Habersham, Rabun, Stephens, Towns and Union counties. “A lot of these things are just now being put together.”
More >> Federal reimbursement for preventive services aims to reduce foster care numbers
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