Indiana's rebuttable presumption in CHINS cases shifts the burden to parents. Here's what IC 31-34-12-4 means for AHT defense and how to rebut it.

Falsely accused of shaking a baby? It happens more than anyone admits. Here's how false SBS accusations happen and how to fight them.

DCS classified your investigation as substantiated or unsubstantiated. Here's what each finding means, where it shows up, and what you can do about it.

Infants with undiagnosed bleeding disorders bruise and hemorrhage easily. Doctors see abuse. Hematologists see a medical condition.

Your baby was just diagnosed with AHT at an Indiana hospital. DCS and police are coming. Here's your step-by-step action plan for the next 24 hours.

Yes, you can get a DCS substantiation overturned in Indiana. Here's the two-step process, what evidence you need, and how long it takes.

At least a dozen medical conditions produce symptoms identical to shaken baby syndrome. This guide covers every mimic — and how they save families from false accusations.

The complete guide to fighting a DCS substantiation in Indiana — administrative review, hearing process, evidence strategies, deadlines, expungement, and how it affects your job and license.

Ehlers-Danlos syndrome causes bruising and bleeding from minimal contact — and parents get accused of child abuse. Here's how to fight back.

Indiana's Child Protective Services (known as DCS) substantiated a finding against you. Here's how to appeal, the deadlines, and how to get it overturned.

Your DCS administrative hearing is coming up. Here's exactly what happens — the format, who's there, how evidence works, and how to prepare to win.