About Us

Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation is an institution organization that are neither government nor business dedicated to a specific mission that enhances the social fabric of society, by working to better communities in the New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey regions either by directly addressing issues of public concern through service, independent action, or civic engagement, we do not exist to make money for owners or investors. Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation span the political spectrum of ideas and encompass every aspect of human endeavor, from child welfare laws to families protective rights, and from discrimination of the homeless and day care centers abuse to shortage or lack of employment opportunities. We are dedicated to a specific mission that enhances the social fabric of society. Unlike government, we are not able to mandate changes through legislation or regulations enforceable by law. Instead, we work toward the mission of the organization by relying on a small group of staff and voluntary service and financial support by large numbers of members or the public.

Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation founder under contract worked with other staff and team members to write comprehensive reports outlining their observations and activities during assigned shift. They also interview complainants, witnesses or victims, prepare case reports, and testify in hearings. The Foundation staffs good judgment and common sense, to follow directions and directives from supervisors, ability to testify accurately in hearings, and follow company policy and guidelines enable them to be able to take charge and direct others in emergencies or other unsafe happening. As the founder of Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation once in large organizations, took charge and trained personnel force divided into shifts and responsible for all company contracts, while providing protective service.

Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation may conduct research on new products or services; develop market statistics; sponsor quality and certification standards; lobby public officials; or publish newsletters, books, or periodicals for distribution to the public, members and seek to advance the interests of members and professional as a whole. Membership dues may be deductible as business expenses to win the right to represent other in civic engagement and to promote the interests of National, State, or Local political parties and candidates for elected public positions. Included are political groups organized to raise funds for a political party or individual candidates,

Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation promotes particular causes or work for the realization of a specific social or political goal to benefit either a broad segment of the population or a specific constituency. Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation often solicit contributions and offer memberships to support activities such as protecting and promoting the broad constitutional rights and civil liberties of individuals, families and those suffering from infringement, abuse, or prejudice.

Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation engaged in promoting the civic and social interests of members from charged fees, services or sold products that generate revenue for members. Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation promotes the interests of specific groups, such as the homeless, unemployed, children, women, senior citizens, families at risk or persons with disabilities. Kathleen J. Washpon National Network Foundation work to improve relations between racial, ethnic, and cultural groups; or promote community education and action and addressing issues such as organize and encourage community engagement; protective rights or advance social services causes, such as safety, intervention, prevention, and awareness.

CPS to protect American Children at any cost includes cases only against Parents or Caregivers with no history of criminal or drug records, mental illness or treatment, pending family matters in the legal system, and numerous Unsubstantiated, Unfounded or False Allegations reports of abuse on file, meeting all elements of Falsely Accused, Unsubstantiated, Unfounded or False Allegations, in which are made by the Social Worker incharged of the case investigations against Parents or Caregivers only shows a great disparity in all cases under oath to protect Our Children across the Country.

Problems of Families Dispossed by DHS/DHHS

Isolation and helplessness in a world that is seen as hostile and uncaring and that frequently blames the defendant.

Feelings of guilt for not having protected the victim.

The memory of a injured, or mutilated body; "How much did my loved one suffer under the care and supervision of child welfare protection?"
Getting back or releasing the personal belongings of the victim.

Sensational and/or inaccurate media coverage.

Lack of information, support or assistance.

Endless grief or loss.

Loss of ability to function on the job, at home or in school, etc.

The strain on marriages (frequently resulting in divorce) and the strain on family relationships.

Effects on health, faith and values.

Effects on other family members, children, friends, co-workers, etc.

Indifference of the community, including professionals, to the plight of innocents, falely accussed or convicted.

Society's attitude regarding reports against a parent or caregiver of abuse or neglect.

Financial burden of medical and funeral expenses.

Medical expenses for stress-related illnesses and professional counseling for victim or family members.

Financial burden of hiring private investigators, etc.

Public sympathy for social workers.

The feeling that the soci al workers, investigating cases, gets all the help; the children have no voice and the defendants of abuse or neglect have few rights.

Outrage about the leniency of the case evidence provide lack of relevant legal, medical, mental or social expert or witness declaration or testimony under oath to estabilis facts or proof.

Disparities in the judicial system (frequently punishments for property crimes are as great or greater than the crime of false reporting).

Anger over a plea-bargain arrangement/agreement.

Frustration at witnesses on behalf of the defendant not being allowed either to testify or inside the courtroom at the time of trial.

Unanswered questions about the crime, such as "Evidence, Proximate Cause, Causations, Elements of the Crime or Meeting Requirements of the Violations?"

Unanswered questions about postponements and continuous delays throughout the trial.

Bitterness and loss of faith in the American criminal justice system.

After conviction, the long appeals process begins.

Constantly reliving your story through the dreaded criminal or civil justice system process.

Kathleen J. Washpon

Kathleen J. Washpon is our President/Board of Directors. As a youth she worked with the state summer youth eemployment program for two seasonas before starting her career first in the public educational industry and then private government industry for ten years as administrator and manager for the next seven years for her hard work and perfect example of an employee.

Tools For Parenting

1. Parenting with Purpose.

2. Parenting with Clarity.

3. Parenting through Partnership.

4.Parenting with Performance.

5. Parenting through Change.

6. Parenting in Harmoney.

7. Parenting by Example.

8. Parenting by Listening.

9. Parenting by Understanding.

10. Parenting by Learning.

11. Parenting by Talking and Expressions.

12. Parenting by Putting Your House Inorder.

Development and Training Workshops

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Workshops are activities primarily designed to prevent, deter, reduce, or eliminate substance abuse or addictive behaviors. Services may include intake and assessment; treatment matching and planning; behavioral therapy and counseling appropriate to the client and the severity of the problem; substance abuse toxicology and screening; clinical and case management; outcome evaluation; and self-help and peer support activities. Executive Director, 808 17 Street NW Suite 410, Washington, DC 20006, Phone 202-293-0090 or 1250, Email dcoffice@nasadad.org

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Child Care Workshops for caregivers with children (including infants, pre-schoolers, and school age children) are services or activities provided in a setting that meets applicable standards of state and local law, in a center or in a home, for a portion of a 24-hour day. Component services or activities may include a comprehensive and coordinated set of appropriate developmental activities for children, recreation, meals and snacks, transportation, health support services, social service counseling for parents, and plan development. Commissioner, Dept of Human Services, 222 South warrenStreet, PO Box 700, Trenton, NJ 08609, Phone 609-292-3717

Commissioner, Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance, 40 North Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12243, Phone 512-474-4152 0r 518-486-6935

Deputy Secretary, Office of Social Programs Health and Welfare, Bldg. Rm 533, PO Box 2675, Harrisburg, PA 17105, Phone 717-787-3438

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Education and Instructional Workshops and Training Services provided to improve knowledge, daily living skills, or social skills. Services may include instruction or training in (but not limited to) such issues as critical thinking, problem solving, consumer education, health education, education to prevent substance abuse, community protection and safety education, literacy education, English as a second language, and General Educational Development (GED). Component services or activities may include screening, assessment and testing; individual or group instruction; tutoring; provision of books, supplies and instructional material; counseling; and referral to community resources. Chair, State Employment and Training Commission, PO Box 940 Trenton, NJ 08625, Phone 609-637-0605 or 1359

Commissioner, Dept of Civil Services, State Office Campus Bldg. 1, Albany, NY 12239, Phone 518-457-3701 or 7546, Email gcs@cs.state.ny.us

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Home Health Workshops are in-home or out-of-home services or activities that provide direct treatments or are designed to assist individuals and families to attain and maintain a favorable condition of health. These services may be especially critical to your client as they transition to stable housing. Component services and activities may include providing an analysis or assessment of an individual’s health problems and the development of a treatment plan; assisting individuals to identify and understand their health needs; providing directly or assisting individuals to locate, provide or secure, and utilize appropriate medical treatment, preventive medical care, and health maintenance services, including in-home health services and emergency medical services; provision of appropriate medication; and providing follow-up services as needed. Commissioner, Dept of Health and Senior Services, John Fitch Plaza, PO Box 360, Trenton, NJ 08625, Phone 609-292-7837 or 0053

Colmmissioner, Dept of Health, Corning Tower Bldg., Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY 12237, Phone 518-474-2011

Secretary, Dept of Health, PO Box 90, Health and Welfare Bldg., Harrisburg, PA 17108, Pnone 717-787-6436

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HIV/AIDS Workshops include HIV/AIDS primary and secondary intervention and prevention services; HIV/AIDS counseling and testing, primary care, provision of HIV/AIDS anti-retroviral and other medications, rehabilitative, and supportive services for persons affected and infected with HIV.

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Information and Referral Workshops are services or activities designed to provide information about services provided by public and private service providers and a brief assessment of client needs (but not diagnosis and evaluation) to facilitate appropriate referral to these community resources.

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Legal Workshops are services or activities provided by a lawyer or other person(s) under the supervision of a lawyer to assist individuals in seeking or obtaining legal help in civil matters such as housing, divorce, child support, guardianship, paternity, and legal separation. Component services or activities may include receiving and preparing cases for trial; provision of legal advice; representation at hearings; and counseling.

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Life Skills Training and Development provides critical life management skills that may never have been learned or have been lost during the course of mental illness, substance use, trauma and homelessness. They are targeted to assist the individual to function independently in the community. Component life skills training includes the budgeting of resources and money management; household management; conflict management; shopping for food and needed items; nutrition; the use of public transportation; and parent training.

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Mental Health and Counseling Workshops are services and activities that apply therapeutic processes to person, family, situational, or occupational problems in order to bring about a positive resolution of the problem or improved individual or family functioning or circumstances. Problem areas may include family and marital relationships, parent-child problems, or symptom management. Component services may include crisis interventions; individual, family or group therapy sessions; the prescription of psychotropic medications or explanations about the use and management of medications; and combinations of therapeutic approaches to address multiple problems. Director, Divisio of Mental Health Services, 50 East State Street Capital Center, PO Box 727, Trenton, NJ08625, Phone 609-777-0702, Email alan.kaufman@dhs.state.nj.us

Acting Commissioner, Office of Mental Health, 44 Holland Avenue, Albany, NY 12229, Phone 518-474-4403 or 2149, Email coeusec@omh.state.ny.us

Deputy Secretary, Offoce of Mental health and Substance Abuse Services, Dept of Public Welfare, PO Box 2675, Harrisburg, PA 17105, Phone 717-787-6443 or 5394, Email jeorney@state.pa.us

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Outreach Workshops include extending services or assistance in order to provide basic materials, such as meals, blankets, or clothes to homeless persons; referrals, information support services or to publicize the availability of shelters and programs to make homeless persons aware of various services and programs.

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Transitional Living Workshops are services and activities designed to help make the transition from homelessness to stable housing. Component services or activities may include supervised practice living; budgeting; one-time payments associated with establishing tenancy; food planning and preparation; and post-foster care services for homeless persons.

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Transportation Workshops are services or activities that provide and arrange for the travel, including travel costs, of individuals in order to access treatment, medical care, services, or employment. Component services or activities may include special travel arrangements such as special modes of transportation and personnel to accompany or assist individuals or families who utilize transportation.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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