• Birmingham City Council

Birmingham, Alabama: Putting People First

  • Arlington House
  • Birmingham Museum of Art
  • Boutwell Auditorium
  • Community Development
  • Economic Development
  • Fire Department
  • Legion Field
  • Municipal Courts
  • Negro Southern League Museum
  • Parks and Recreation
  • Police Department
  • Sloss Furnaces
  • Youth Services

Birmingham Forward

Community Resource Services Division

  • Current Initiatives, Programs, and Projects
  • Bid and Proposal Opportunities
  • HUD Required Documents
  • Birmingham Land Bank
  • Birmingham Housing Study
  • National Disaster Resilience Grant
  • Neighborhood Meetings and Events
  • Neighborhood Projects and Initiatives
  • Neighborhood Officer Election
  • Helpful Resources

how to report someone to social services birmingham

COMMUNITY RESOURCE SERVICES DIVISION

Through the Mayor’s Office, the City’s Community Resource Services Division provides staff to act as liaisons between the Neighborhood Associations and Residents, the Mayor’s office, Birmingham City Council, and other  City Departments and Divisions.  Our team of Community Resource Representatives (CRRs) works with Neighborhood Associations to develop community ideas and provide assistance with utilizing neighborhood funds for the benefit of the community.

GET INVOLVED! JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION TODAY.

Neighborhood Association members are the lifeblood of the organization. They are the reason why the community does what it does and they’re what keeps the organization running. The more members join, the better neighborhoods can act on their mission and make a difference in the community.

If you’re a property owner or renter in Birmingham, you are an integral part of the community. Use your neighborhood association as a forum to partner with other residents to get things done!

As a member of your Neighborhood Association, you have the following opportunities and more:

  • Feel a sense of community, meet new people, and identify opportunities to grow personally and professionally as a member of a supportive community that welcomes your involvement.
  • Gain access to robust information about activities, civic engagement, and events in the neighborhood and throughout the city.
  • Promote your organization to more people through social and traditional media outlets.

Visit the Neighborhood Meetings and Events page for the neighborhood meeting schedule.

Don’t hesitate to get in touch with us if you have any questions, at (205) 297-8192.

JCDH Public Notice

Environmental Health & Air Pollution Program

FY2023 City of Birmingham Budget

Budget Hearing

The City of Birmingham Standards Map

Council District and Neighborhood Maps

2023-2025 Neighborhood Association Officer Listing

City of Birmingham, Community Development Department 710 North 20th Street- 2nd Floor Suite 202 Birmingham, AL 35203

Phone: (205) 297-8192 | fax: (205) 297-8193, email: [email protected], “putting people first”.

  • City Council
  • City Directory

Putting People First

Covering events and issues from every neighborhood in Birmingham, we take you inside the biggest happenings in your community.

ADA Compliance

Terms Of Use and Privacy Statement Credits -->

© Copyright 2024 City of Birmingham, Alabama

how to report someone to social services birmingham

  • International

live news

Alexey Navalny death

live news

Trump civil fraud trial ruling

live news

Israel-Hamas war

live news

Trump Georgia case hearing

Jailed Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny dies, prison service says

By Sophie Tanno, Karl de Vries , Sana Noor Haq, Zoe Sottile, Michael Williams, Adrienne Vogt and Matt Meyer , CNN

We've wrapped up our live coverage. You can read more about the death of Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny by scrolling through the posts below.

Biden says he holds Putin responsible as Russians attend vigils for Alexey Navalny. Here's the latest

From CNN staff

President Joe Biden delivers remarks on the reported death of Alexei Navalny from the Roosevelt Room of the White House on Friday, February 16.

US President Joe Biden was unequivocal Friday in laying blame on Russian President Vladimir Putin for the death of opposition figure Alexey Navalny , saying regardless of the details still to come, "Make no mistake: Putin is responsible."

Biden's comments came as Russians risked detention Friday night in Moscow and elsewhere across the country, attending rallies and vigils in Navalny's honor.

Navalny had been  serving multiple sentences  in a maximum security prison for fraud, extremism and other charges he denied as politically motivated. He was arrested shortly after returning to Russia following his recovery from a 2020 poisoning attempt that nearly killed him.

A chorus of European leaders have also been quick to blame the Putin regime. Russia's prison service says " all necessary measures " were taken to save Navalny after he "felt unwell after a walk," and that an investigation is underway.

Here's the latest:

  • More from Biden: Biden said the US doesn't yet know "exactly what happened, but there is no doubt that the death of Navalny was the consequence of something that Putin and his thugs did." The US president said the opposition leader had "bravely stood up to the corruption, the violence, and all the bad things that the Putin government was doing." He also said reports of Navalny's death should galvanize the United States to provide funding for Ukraine in the war against Russia. Elsewhere in Washington, Sens. Dick Durbin, a Democrat, and Bill Cassidy, a Republican, will introduce a bill to rename a section of a street near the Russian ambassador's residence "Alexei Navalny Way."
  • Dozens detained in Russia: At least 100 people have been detained across Russia for  attending vigils and rallies  following Navalny's death, according to  OVD-Info , a human rights group that monitors Russian repression. Rallies sprung up in cities from Rostov-on-Don to St. Petersburg and the capital of Moscow. Many Muscovites who spoke to CNN on Friday described a sense of hopelessness. "You begin to have a desire to leave because you stop believing in positive changes," said Artur, a 27-year-old biologist interviewed by Agence France-Presse.
  • Analysis: CNN's  Nick Paton Walsh  said Navanly's death comes at an unexpected time  for Russia and the Kremlin. It does not seem that Putin needed Navalny to die now. The dissident’s voice had been quieted as he served time on the Arctic circle. "Yet still, Vladimir Putin felt a degree of threat," Paton Walsh wrote . News of Navalny's death came shortly before Russia's presidential election, scheduled to take place on March 17, where Putin is widely expected to win a fifth term.
  • Dive deeper: You can review Navalny's life in photos and view this timeline of key events for the opposition figure. The CNN film chronicling the attempted assassination of Navalny in 2020 airs Saturday at 9 p.m. ET on CNN and is  streaming on Max .

This post has been updated with the latest total of people detained at protests and vigils.

Hillary Clinton says Navalny's death is a warning to those who think they can "make a deal" with Putin

From CNN's Niamh Kennedy

Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks with NN's Christiane Amanpour on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference on Friday, February 16.

Alexey Navalny's death sends a strong message to people in the United States who think they can "somehow make a deal" with Russian President Vladimir Putin, former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told CNN.

Clinton described the Russian opposition figure's death as "tragic" in an interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference on Friday.

Clinton said she had become well-acquainted with Navalny's daughter and wife .

The former secretary of state said Navalny's death sends a message to "people in Europe and in the United States" who "think that you can somehow make a deal with Putin." 

"A dictator, as (Putin) is, intends only to dominate — and if that means killing your opposition, as he's done with so many people over so many years, or invading a peaceful neighbor and trying to bend it to his will, that's what he will do," she added. 

Over 100 detained across Russia for attending Navalny vigils, says human rights group

From CNN’s Eve Brennan and Uliana Pavlova

A frame from video from independent Russian news outlet SOTA, shows hows a skirmish between police and a protester in Moscow on Fridday, February 16.

At least 100 people have been detained across Russia for attending vigils and rallies following the death of Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny, according to OVD-Info , a human rights group that monitors Russian repression.

There have been detentions across the country, including in Murmansk, Moscow, Rostov-on-Don, Nizhny Novgorod and St. Petersburg.

At the many vigils across the country, people paid their respects to Navalny, including laying down flowers and carrying posters, social media and news agency videos show. Police are also seen walking some attendees into police vans. 

It's unclear how many people have been detained. OVD-Info reports some of those detained have already been released. 

The office of the prosecutor in Moscow warned Russians earlier Friday that demonstrations in the capital were not authorized and that attendees could be placed under administrative arrest.

This post has been updated with the latest total of Russians detained.

Navalny had denounced Russia's invasion of Ukraine from prison. Read up on war developments here

From CNN's Haley Britzky, Olga Voitovych and Nadine Schmidt

Since he was imprisoned in 2021, Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny condemned Russia’s invasion of Ukraine  via social media and encouraged anti-war protests across the country.

The death of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s most high-profile critic  punctuates a crackdown on dissidence in Russia that has accelerated during the war.

Here’s the latest on Russia's war in Ukraine:

Attacks continue: At least five people were killed and five injured in Russian attacks in the Kharkiv, Kherson and Donetsk regions of Ukraine in the past 24 hours, local officials said Friday.

Frontline battle:  Ukraine’s Third Separate Assault Brigade said at least 15,000 enemy troops are fighting on the front line in the town of Avdiivka , located in the eastern Donetsk region. Russia has been pummeling the town with airstrikes and artillery, while launching wave after wave of ground assaults by armored vehicles and soldiers. Ukraine’s new army chief Oleksandr Syrskyi and Ukraine’s Defense Minister Rustem Umerov this week visited soldiers on the front lines there.

A senior US defense official said Friday that Ukrainian forces fighting in Avdiivka are “running short on critical supplies, particularly ammunition.”  

Uncertain future: The senior US defense official issued a stark warning on Friday that if Congress does not approve more funding for security assistance to Ukraine, the US will not be able to provide Ukraine more air defenses, which will lead to more cities being "bombarded."

“We will see more civilians dying, and we will see Ukraine struggling to protect their critical infrastructure and their forward line of troops,” the official said, of allowing funding to lapse.

Cost of war:  The US estimated the war in Ukraine has cost Russia up to $211 billion in efforts to upkeep operations, a senior defense official told reporters on Friday, and it has cost Russia an expected $1.3 trillion in lost economic growth. 

All of that is in addition to personnel losses, the official said. Officials estimate Russian forces have lost 315,000 people. The official also said Ukrainian forces have “sunk, destroyed, or damaged” at least 20 “medium-to-large Russian Federation Navy vessels” and one Russian tanker in the Black Sea.

Agreement with Germany: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Friday secured new military aid and signed a long-term security agreement with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Berlin. The security agreement, which will last for 10 years, commits Germany to supporting Ukraine with military aid and hitting Russia with sanctions and export controls, and ensuring that Russian assets remain frozen.

The latest battleground map:

"Hope dies": Muscovites react to reports of Navalny's death

From CNN’s Eve Brennan

Moscow residents reacted to the news of Alexey Navalny’s death on Friday, with some describing it as “fate” while others said they are “shocked."

Some Muscovites laid flowers and a photo of Navalny at a makeshift memorial in the Russian capital, according to Reuters footage.

Valeria , a 23-year-old tour guide, called Navalny a "symbol" in an interview with Agence France-Presse.

"First of all, a symbol of opposition, a symbol of hope for some brighter future for Russia. And there's a feeling that with his death, this hope dies. If there had been still been any hope left, it is even less now than it was before," she said.

Artur , a 27-year-old biology student, told AFP:

Vladimir, an 84-year-old former psychologist, called Navalny "a simply fundamental element of life for us."

Moscow resident Alexander told Reuters he thought Navalny’s death was “expected," adding, "The news said he was being kept in bad conditions that weren't fit to live in."

Meanwhile, Muscovite Tatiana said: “Anything can happen in life. I think it's fate, honestly.”

“It's not political or anything. I think that ... it's a shame. I'm shocked and upset. It's a shame for the family. He was a young man, should have lived a long time,” she added.

Another Moscow resident, Mikhail , said he believes “enemies” of Russia “should be dealt with, the sooner the better.”

“Glory to our world freedom and our president,” he said.

Navalny's supporters: Navalny garnered a sizable support base during his political career, organizing anti-government street protests, and using his blog and social media to expose alleged corruption in the Kremlin and in Russian business.

He and his supporters claimed his arrest and incarceration in 2021 were politically motivated, intended to muzzle his dissent against Russian President Vladimir Putin.

CNN's Anna Chernova, Niamh Kennedy and Christian Edwards contributed reporting.

Moscow prosecutor's office warns protests related to Navalny's death are not authorized

The prosecutor's office in Moscow has warned that any demonstrations in the Russian capital over the reported death of Alexey Navalny have not been authorized. 

In a statement posted on its official website Friday, the prosecutor addressed individuals considering participating in a "mass action" in Moscow city center. 

"We draw attention to the fact that this mass event has not been coordinated with the city's executive authorities in accordance with the procedure established by law," the prosecutor stressed. 

The prosecutor warned that both appeals to participate and participation in unauthorized mass actions constitute offenses under Russian law and could result in individuals being placed under administrative arrest. 

In pictures: Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny

From CNN Digital's Photo Team

Jailed Russian opposition figure and outspoken Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny  has died at the age of 47 , the Russian prison service said Friday.

Navalny "felt unwell after a walk" and "almost immediately" lost consciousness, the prison service said. It said it was investigating his "sudden death."

Navalny had long been a thorn in the side of President Vladimir Putin, exposing corruption in high places, campaigning against the ruling United Russia party, and orchestrating some of the biggest anti-government protests seen in recent years.

He returned to Russia in 2021 from Germany, where he had been treated after being poisoned with Novichok, a Soviet-era nerve agent. Upon his return, he was swiftly arrested on charges he dismissed as politically motivated.

US President Joe Biden and several European leaders have been quick to blame Putin for Navalny's death, though the exact circumstances remain unknown.

Alexey Navalny is seen behind the bars of a police van in Moscow after he was detained during protests in 2012.

See more photos from Navalny's life here.

Timing of Navalny's death suggests Putin "felt a degree of threat," CNN journalist says

From CNN's Nick Paton Walsh and Sana Noor Haq

In the weeks preceding Alexey Navalny's death on Friday, concerns for his welfare intensified after he was taken to a penal colony north of the Arctic Circle.

The timing of his death is significant "because it shows us something about how (Russian President) Vladimir Putin feels at this particular time," according to CNN's Nick Paton Walsh.

"Navalny was pretty much as far out of the way as you could put him," he told CNN's This Morning on Friday. "He was out, it seems, of the political arena. He never really got a foothold in the electoral process ... yet still, Vladimir Putin felt a degree of threat."

It came shortly before Russia's presidential election, scheduled to take place on March 17, where Putin is widely expected to win a fifth term in a move that would see him retain power until at least 2030.

European leaders blame Putin: The exact circumstances of Navalny's death are unknown, but "we are hearing leading European politicians pointing the finger at the Kremlin," added Paton Walsh. A growing chorus of European leaders including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky , Latvian President Edgars Rinkevics and Norway's Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre have already cast blame on Moscow.

"Ultimately, you could not have a more sore reminder of the urgency of the danger that Vladimir Putin places to Europe with the Ukraine war entering into its third year, and to his own population in that autocratic environment," Paton Walsh said.

Please enable JavaScript for a better experience.

Logomark: Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board

May we suggest…

  • Information for citizens
  • Information for professionals
  • Useful contacts

Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board

People with care and support needs should <strong>live their lives free from harm</strong>, what is adult abuse.

Safeguarding adults is about stopping or preventing abuse or neglect of adults with care and support needs.

How to report abuse?

Call 999 in an emergency or if someone is in immediate danger. Otherwise, report crimes to West Midlands Police by calling 101.

About Birmingham Adults Safeguarding Board

The Board is the strategic lead body for safeguarding adults with care and support needs who may be experiencing or at risk of abuse or neglect.

Read more about...

Bsab annual report for 2022 to 2023.

The Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board Annual Report tells people what we have done around Safeguarding Adults with Care and Support needs in Birmingham.

What does Safeguarding Adults mean?

Safeguarding adults means stopping or preventing abuse or neglect of adults with care and support needs. Adults with care and support needs are people aged 18 and over whose care needs are caused by a physical or mental impairment or illness.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) - Information and Advice

Birmingham City Council have a dedicated page for Local and National Advice and Information in regards to Coronavirus (COVID-19). This incudes an Emergency Community Response Hub for Vulnerable Citizens.

Latest news...

Our latest events.

View the latest events, briefings and learning and development opportunities.…

BSAB Strategic Plan 2021 to 2024

Our ambitions and priorities the Strategy have been developed by our citizens and our partner organisations, with a key focus on preventative interven…

The Waiting Room

Birmingham Adult Safeguarding have joined into partnership with the Waiting Room.…

Domestic Abuse Prevention Strategy 2018 to 2023

Domestic violence is a crime. We are committed to preventing domestic abuse, improving the support and protection for victims and their children, and …

Herbert Protocol

The Herbert Protocol is an initiative which encourages carers to compile useful information which could be used in the event of a vulnerable person go…

Follow @BrumSAB on Twitter

Tweets by @BrumSAB

Impersonation charges laid in connection to antisemitic social media post

Samual shaji, 25, is scheduled to appear at halifax provincial court in march.

An old building with an iron gate.

Social Sharing

Halifax Regional Police have laid impersonation charges in relation to an antisemitic social media post tied to the account of a former government employee from October 2023.

On Oct. 17, police received a report that someone accessed the account — who was not the account holder — and sent out the post as the account holder.

The suspect, who police confirmed to be 25-year-old Samual Shaji, is scheduled to appear at Halifax provincial court on March 26 to face one count of personation.

While police didn't name the account holder in the news release, Nargis DeMolitor — who had been a special adviser to Nova Scotia's minister of labour, skills and immigration — was fired because of the post.

DeMolitor denies authoring the post, which read "Israel must stop being the Nazi's of 21st century. Killing innocent Palestinians for political gain is inhumane and dictatorial. Free Palestine Now…"

She claimed the post was made by Shaji, someone who she says she had hired to manage her X account between January and March of 2023.

She filed a lawsuit against the premier's office for wrongful dismissal last month, but filed paperwork a few days later to end the action.

A representative of DeMolitor's counsel told CBC News on Thursday there was an issue with the original filing, but they have notified the Crown of plans to proceed with the lawsuit.

"Ms. DeMolitor's case is still very much alive," reads the email from a representative of Toronto law firm Levitt Sheikh.

DeMolitor's original claim described Shaji as "a respected member of the PC Party's diversity committee" and someone who "had connections to Premier (Tim) Houston's inner circle."

None of the allegations contained in DeMolitor's statement of claim have been tested in court. 

  • Mi'kmaw investment in Nova Scotia battery plants heralded as 'economic reconciliation'
  • New study examines origins of toxic bacteria that killed 2 dogs at Halifax-area lake
  • N.S. designates 15 new provincial parks, expands 2 others
  • Clark's Harbour clinic addresses barriers, stigma to accessing addictions and mental health help
  • Analysis The political risks of going like hell on health care

Related Stories

  • Former U of T imam says he was let go for social media post he never made, petition calls for reinstating him
  • Suspect in fatal Old Montreal fire identified in court documents, but no charges laid

Social Security

Survivors benefits ( en español ).

Social Security survivors benefits are paid to widows, widowers, and dependents of eligible workers. This benefit is particularly important for young families with children.

This page provides detailed information about survivors benefits and can help you understand what to expect from Social Security when you or a loved one dies.

The Basics About Survivors Benefits

Your family members may receive survivors benefits if you die . If you are working and paying into Social Security, some of those taxes you pay are for survivors benefits. Your spouse, children, and parents could be eligible for benefits based on your earnings.

You may receive survivors benefits when a family member dies . You and your family could be eligible for benefits based on the earnings of a worker who died. The deceased person must have worked long enough to qualify for benefits.

For more information, please read How Social Security Can Help You When a Family Member Dies .

Apply for Survivors Benefits

You should notify us immediately when a person dies. However, you cannot report a death or apply for survivors benefits online .

In most cases, the funeral home will report the person’s death to us. You should give the funeral home the deceased person’s Social Security number if you want them to make the report.

If you need to report a death or apply for benefits, call 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778 ). You can speak to a Social Security representative between 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. You can find the phone number for your local office by using our Social Security Office Locator and looking under Social Security Office Information. The toll-free “Office” number is your local office.

If you are not getting benefits

If you are not getting benefits, you should apply for survivors benefits promptly because, in some cases, benefits may not be retroactive.

If you are getting benefits

If you are getting benefits on your spouse's or parent's record:

  • You generally will not need to file an application for survivors benefits.
  • We'll automatically change any monthly benefits you receive to survivors benefits after we receive the report of death.
  • We may be able to pay the Special Lump-Sum Death Payment automatically.

If you are getting retirement or disability benefits on your own record:

  • You will need to apply for the survivors benefits.
  • We will check to see whether you can get a higher benefit as a widow or widower.

Documents You Need to Apply

Please select the benefit you will be applying for from the list below to see what information and documents you may need when you apply:

  • Widows/Widowers or Surviving Divorced Spouse's Benefits .
  • Child's Benefits .
  • Mother's or Father's Benefits (You must have a child under age 16 or disabled in your care.)
  • Lump-Sum Death Payment.
  • Parent's Benefits (You must have been dependent on your child at the time of his or her death.)

If you don't have all the documents you need, don't delay applying for Social Security benefits.

In many cases, your local Social Security office can contact your state Bureau of Vital Statistics and verify your information online at no cost to you. If we can't verify your information online, we can still help you get the information you need.

Mailing Your Documents

If you mail any documents to us, you must include the Social Security number so that we can match them with the correct application. Do not write anything on the original documents. Please write the Social Security number on a separate sheet of paper and include it in the mailing envelope along with the documents.

Related Information

  • Survivors Publications
  • What You Need to Know When You Get Retirement or Survivors Benefits
  • Benefits for same-sex couples
  • Amount of survivors benefit
  • Schedule of Social Security Payments
  • Your Payments While You Are Outside the United States
  • Taxes and your benefits
  • Estimate other potential benefits
  • my Social Security

Cookies on GOV.UK

We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.

We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

how to report someone to social services birmingham

  • Crime, justice and the law
  • Reporting crimes

Report child abuse

If you’re worried that a child or young person is at risk or is being abused contact the children’s social care team at their local council .

You’ll be asked for your details, but you can choose not to share them.

Call 999 if the child is at immediate risk.

If it’s not an emergency, you can report the crime online or call 101.

Calls to 999 or 101 are free.

What to report

Child abuse includes physical, sexual and emotional abuse, and neglect. You can read more about the signs of child abuse .

You don’t need to be sure that a child or young person has been abused - it’s OK to report a suspicion.

What happens when you report it

The person who answers your call will decide what to do. For example, they might:

  • gather more information
  • ask a social worker to look into it
  • contact the police, if they think the child is at immediate risk or a crime has been committed

The children’s social care team will tell you what happens next, but they will not be able to give you any confidential information.

Contact the NSPCC if you want to discuss your concerns and get advice.

NSPCC (for adults) Telephone: 0808 800 5000 Find out about call charges

ChildLine (for children and young people) Telephone: 0800 1111 (free)

The ChildLine number will not show up on your phone bill if you call from a landline or from most mobile networks.

Report child abuse in education

NSPCC (for children, young people and adults) Telephone: 0800 136 663 (free)

Related content

Is this page useful.

  • Yes this page is useful
  • No this page is not useful

Help us improve GOV.UK

Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.

To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.

IMAGES

  1. What Happens When You Report Someone to Social Services?

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

  2. PROVIDE SOCIAL SERVICES Prepare and write social service reports

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

  3. social services report template

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

  4. What Happens When You Report Someone to Social Services?

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

  5. reasons to report someone to social services

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

  6. how to report a neglected child to social services

    how to report someone to social services birmingham

COMMENTS

  1. Child Abuse/Neglect Reporting

    Please call your County Department of Human Resources or local law enforcement agency to report suspected abuse or neglect. Do not send reports of suspected abuse or neglect via email. Alabama law is clear on reporting abuse and neglect of children under the age of 19. The age of the majority in Alabama is now 19.

  2. Report possible abuse or neglect of an adult with care and support

    Telephone: 0121 303 1234 Text Relay: Dial 18001, followed by the full national phone number Only call the safeguarding number if you believe it's a safeguarding concern. If you call for anything...

  3. COMMUNITY RESOURCE SERVICES DIVISION

    Through the Mayor's Office, the City's Community Resource Services Division provides staff to act as liaisons between the Neighborhood Associations and Residents, the Mayor's office, Birmingham City Council, and other City Departments and Divisions. Our team of Community Resource Representatives (CRRs) works with Neighborhood Associations ...

  4. What Happens When You Report Someone to Social Services?

    Gayle Weill, LCSW Here is everything you need to know about what happens when you talk to Social Services. sshepard via Getty Images Reporting Someone to Social Services Every year, in the U.S., more than 4 million referrals are made to child protection agencies involving more than 4.3 million children (a referral can include multiple children).

  5. Who to contact if you're worried about a vulnerable adult or child

    Visit the West Midlands Police website Who to contact if you're worried about a vulnerable adult or child If you're worried about somebody, get in touch to let us know. We'll listen, and then...

  6. Contact us form

    You can report issues, request council services and find information by using the search bar at the top of our website pages or you can use the contact us form below. If you use the form below your request will be dealt with quicker because it goes direct to the service team.

  7. Adult Protective Services

    9909 Adult Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation Reports (FY 2022) 2124 Number of Preventions 12217 Adults Involved in Reports and Preventions Services Report Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation Call the Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214 to report suspected mistreatment. More Mandated Reporter Training Training for mandated reporters in Alabama. More

  8. Advocacy Services

    Advocacy can help people become more aware of their own rights. Advocacy can help people to exercise their rights and be involved in decisions that are being made about their future. Advocates are provided by a number of different organisations in Birmingham. Advocates are normally requested when a person has no one who is able to support them ...

  9. How to Report Child Abuse and Neglect

    The hotline offers crisis intervention, information, and referrals to thousands of emergency, social service, and support resources. National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Provides information about how to report online sexual exploitation of a child or if you suspect that a child has been inappropriately contacted online.

  10. Report the death of a Social Security or Medicare beneficiary

    To report a death, you can do one of the following: Provide the deceased person's Social Security number to the funeral director so they can report the death to the SSA. Look up and contact your local Social Security office. Or call the SSA's main number at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) to make the report.

  11. Child Protective Services

    Preventing Abuse and Neglect. The Office of Child Protective Services provides the following functions for the Family Services Division of the Department of Human Resources: Maintains the Central Registry on Child Abuse and Neglect. Applies for and monitors grants for protective services projects. Provides case consultation services. 26500.

  12. Welfare and Benefits

    Universal Credit is a new benefit to support you if you are working and are on a low income or you are out of work. It is a single monthly payment and replaces some of the benefits and tax credits you might be getting, including -. Housing Benefit. Child Tax Credit. Income Support. Working Tax Credit. Income-based Jobseeker's Allowance.

  13. Jailed Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny dies, prison service says

    Jailed Russian opposition figure and outspoken Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny, who made global headlines when he was poisoned with a nerve agent in 2020, has died, the Russian prison service said.

  14. The BSAB website Homepage

    Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board is a partnership of over 100 organisations including, the council, police, NHS and the fire service, that work with adults with care and support needs. The role of the Board is to make sure that safeguarding arrangements in Birmingham work well to help protect adults with care and support needs from abuse and neglect.

  15. Contacting us about adult social care services and support

    You can contact us online: Online referral form: Begin now When you submit the forms with a valid email address, you will receive a PDF version of the form. This form will be processed during our...

  16. Report a concern

    OPG130 Aug 2022 PDF, 93.6 KB, 6 pages This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. Request an accessible format. The quickest way for us to respond to your concern is if you...

  17. Alabama Department of Human Resources

    Read More. "It's my pleasure to welcome you to the Alabama Department of Human Resources website. Whether you are seeking information concerning locating a daycare center, qualifying for food assistance or getting help establishing and collecting child support, this website is a great starting point to find the services provided by DHR."

  18. Representative Payee Program

    The goal of the program is to assist recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits with money management. The Crisis Center will also take an active role in the beneficiary's lives in order to best meet their needs. 401 Beacon Parkway West, Birmingham, AL 35209. 205-458-8988.

  19. Impersonation charges laid in connection to antisemitic social media

    Samual Shaji, 25, is scheduled to appear at Halifax provincial court in late March. His charge stems from a report of a person accessing a social media account associated with a former government ...

  20. How to contact adult social care services

    Self help and prevention services. Information for carers. Help for people with specific needs and disabilities. Help in your own home. Connect to support website. How to get adult care or support, Contact us in an emergency, contact occupational therapy for adults,

  21. Contact

    (AFAPA) Phone number: (888) 545-2372 Website: http://www.afapa.org Adult Protective Services Phone Number: (334) 242-1350 Reporting Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation Adult Abuse Hotline 1-800-458-7214 County Directory Adult Foster Care Online Inquiry Form Email: Adult Protective Services Alabama Department of Human Resources

  22. Survivors Benefits

    In most cases, the funeral home will report the person's death to us. You should give the funeral home the deceased person's Social Security number if you want them to make the report. If you need to report a death or apply for benefits, call 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). You can speak to a Social Security representative between 8:00 ...

  23. Report child abuse

    What to report Child abuse includes physical, sexual and emotional abuse, and neglect. You can read more about the signs of child abuse. You don't need to be sure that a child or young person...

  24. Contacting us in an emergency outside of usual working hours

    Call 0121 675 4806 Read more about what we mean by care and support needs Normal working hours Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm Telephone: 0121 303 1234 If you believe someone is in immediate danger,...

  25. How to contact your landlord

    Call 0121 464 4700 and choose option 4 to report antisocial behaviour involving a council tenant. Housing Association tenants Try calling your landlord or visiting their website to find out how...