Permanency can help a child form and maintain deep attachment to caretaker(s), which must be present to ensure a child’s optimal physical and emotional growth and health (Szalavitz and Perry 2010). Permanency promotes a long-term sense of connectedness in young people (Donohue, Bradley-king, Cahalane, 2013).

Permanency planning involves decisive, time-limited, and goal-oriented activities to maintain children within their families of origin or place them with other permanent families.

Permanency protects the child developmentally and creates new attachments. Early permanency planning is essential for all Looked After children to avoid drift and ensure they have the opportunity of reaching their full potential from a safe and secure base.

The Permanency Worker also known as the Adoption Worker or Adoption Placement worker specializes in evaluating potential homes for children who are in foster care or state care. In-depth understanding of the strengths and needs of potential adoptive child. Case planning with families, with specific goals to be met.

The Children in Care Team Social Worker and/or Team Manager must be invited to attend the meeting. The Adoption Service have a dedicated worker for Permanency Planning Meetings and they should be invited for all children where adoption is a likely plan.

ASFA stipulates five permanency goals for children/youth in foster care: reunification, adoption, legal guardianship, a permanent placement with a fit and willing relative, and another planned permanent living arrangement only if there is a compelling reason why none of the other ASFA permanency goal is the best …

The goal of reunification is the child returning to the primary caregiver(s) once the child is safe. It’s natural to feel a variety of emotions when children are removed from their homes. It’s a traumatic experience for all parties and no one wants to find themselves facing the reality of a child welfare case.

Why does permanency planning rarely result in adoption? The tendency to persevere in, or stick to, one thought or action for a long time.

When people talk about “legal” permanence, they mean that a child’s relationship with a parenting adult is recognized by law—that the adult is the child’s birth, kin, foster, guardianship or adoptive parent.

At the permanency hearing, the DCP&P will present a plan for the child’s permanent placement. The plan can be to return the child to his or her parent, terminate parental rights and find an adoptive family, or naming the relative who is caring for the child the legal guardian.

Simply put, “permanency” means family. It means having positive, healthy, nurturing relationships with adults who provide emotional, financial, moral, educational, and other kinds of support as youth mature into adults.

At the permanency hearing, the department shall present to the juvenile court a permanent plan for the child. If a permanent plan is not presented to the court at this hearing, there shall be a rebuttable presumption that the child should be returned home.

The Permanency Specialist is responsible for individualized permanency planning, which includes the delivery of Family Finding services, targeted recruitment for adoption, provision of post-adoption services and/or post-guardianship services for youth and families served by Hillside.

noun, plural per·ma·nen·cies for 2. permanence. something that is permanent.

A permanency award is a form of workers’ compensation. These are granted when an employee loses permanent use of a body part, such as a limb or organ. Permanency awards are separate from other payment awards, including medical, rehabilitation, and retraining compensation.

incapable of error

The infallibility of the Church is the belief that the Holy Spirit preserves the Christian Church from errors that would contradict its essential doctrines.

Papal infallibility, in Roman Catholic theology, the doctrine that the pope, acting as supreme teacher and under certain conditions, cannot err when he teaches in matters of faith or morals.

Infallible means exactly the opposite — incapable of failing. This word is often used to describe human capacity for error — no one is infallible. And yet, we are able to be infallible in certain ways: children are infallibly curious, teenagers infallibly hungry.

The Bible is not God, and those who believe in its infallibility do not worship the Bible. But the Bible is God’s most objective and detailed way of communicating with us, God’s people. Its infallibility means we can trust the Bible to truly communicate to us what God wants us to believe and how God wants us to live.

As adjectives the difference between impeccable and infallible. is that impeccable is perfect, without faults, flaws or errors while infallible is without fault or weakness; incapable of error or fallacy.

never wrong, failing, or making a mistake: Even the experts are not infallible. Opposite. fallible.

Quranic inerrancy is a doctrine central to the Muslim faith that the Quran is the infallible and inerrant word of God as revealed to Muhammad by the archangel Gabriel in the 7th century CE.

Similarly, papal sainthood does not suggest that popes are free from sin. Quite the contrary, popes frequent the sacrament of Reconciliation (confession and penance) for the forgiveness of their sins, as all other Catholics are required to do.

Only the Pope and bishops in communion with him make up the magisterium; theologians and schismatic bishops do not.

According to Catholic theology, 2 Thessalonians 2:15, Paul exhorted the faithful to “keep the traditions that we taught you, whether by word of mouth or by letter.” Paul’s letters form part of Sacred Scripture; what he passed on “by word of mouth” is part of Sacred Tradition, handed down from the apostles.

The deposit of faith (depositum fidei) is the body of revealed truth in the Scriptures and Tradition proposed by the Roman Catholic Church for the belief of the faithful. The phrase has a similar use in the US Episcopal Church.