Getting Emancipated Quickly

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Quoting baby mama

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I have talked to cps but when thay came to interview me my mom was here and she said everything was fine so thay cancled the report and she used to phicaly abuse me but she quit after I gave birth:) now its only mental

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Talk with your school counselor, he/she is required to report any neglect or/and abuse.

You said mom is hardly home now.

she is hardly home but she calls me all the time to tell me what a peice of crap Im and Im home schooled by a program that mails me stuff and grade it when Im finished and mail it back

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Quoting baby mama

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she is hardly home but she calls me all the time to tell me what a peice of crap Im and Im home schooled by a program that mails me stuff and grade it when Im finished and mail it back

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Then you should contact them or have somebody report it for you.

http://dfsweb.state.wy.us/CHILDSVC/cpspamp.htm

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WHAT IS CHILD ABUSE OR NEGLECT?
When a local department of family services receives a report of suspected child abuse or neglect, the agency must decide whether the report meets the legal definition of child abuse or neglect.
Under the law, an abused or neglected child is any child under 18 whose parent, or any other person responsible for the care of the child causes:

Physical abuse - deliberate physical injuries inflicted by parents, caretaker or baby-sitter or physical injuries resulting from indifference, negligence or improper supervision;

Medical care neglect - refusal or failure to obtain and maintain treatment services necessary for a child’s continued health;

Sexual abuse - any sexual exploitation of a child (molestation, exposure, masturbation, incest, oral-genital contact) by parents, caretakers or other persons living in the home;

Psychological abuse - child rearing procedures or an absence of them which results in the gross impairment of a child’s opportunity for normal psychological development;

Emotional abuse - continual scapegoating and rejection of a child resulting in behavior clearly indicative of pathologically disturbed emotional adjustment or behavior;

Abandonment - the child has been left with no obvious behavioral, verbal or written intentions of reclaiming the child;

Lack of supervision - when young children (generally under the age of 12) are left without an adult or baby-sitter in attendance for significant or unreasonable periods of time;

Negligent treatment - failing to provide adequate food, clothing, shelter, education, health care, supervision or guidance to a child.

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