Has anyone else looked into the role of social services in Chantelle's case? I've been thinking about how Chantelle seemed to fall through the cracks. Despite her tough childhood and the obvious red flags, it seems like she wasn't deemed "high-risk" enough to get the help she needed. This really sticks with me. It makes me wonder how many other young people with similar backgrounds aren't getting the support they desperately need. I know it's easy to point fingers in hindsight, but this kind of thing is exactly why we need better systems in place to identify and support at-risk youth before something like this happens. It's frustrating that her family and she didn't receive more help before her disappearance. Thoughts?
