It follows a HIQA inspection found cases where inaccurate data was being collected on files.
Tusla is saying it has taken steps to address issues highlighted by HIQA around effective child-protection.
This follows a report released earlier this year on the service in the midlands.
The inspection from the health watchdog examined the delivery of Tuslas welfare services, where cases of inaccurate data collection were identified from October of 2023 to November 2024.
These inaccuracies came from cloning information from one sibling to another meaning the agency was not accurately documenting that individual child’s circumstances or level of risk.
Tusla's insisting a child would only be taken into care where it is in the best interest of the child, and all efforts to keep them at home have been explored.
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