The Children's Aid Society apprehended a five-month-old infant from the mother's care and subsequently brought a motion to place the child in the father's care under a supervision order.
Both the mother and the father sought to have the child placed in their respective care.
The court reviewed the mother's history of child protection involvement, intellectual limitations, and failure to follow safety plans, concluding the child could not be safely returned to her.
The court also reviewed the father's history, including recent missed access visits and lack of problem-solving skills, concluding the child could not be adequately protected by a supervision order in his care.
The Society's motion to place the child with the father was dismissed, and the child remained in temporary Society care.
