The Denver Post: When caseworkers investigating possible child abuse don’t tell the truth, the state lacks a clear process to repair the damage and to ensure it doesn’t happen again — both problems in urgent need of solutions, Colorado Child Protection Ombudsman Stephanie Villafuerte said.

The question of what to do when caseworkers lie came to the fore again after police last week arrested a worker in the Denver Human Services office for allegedly writing reports that referred to calls and at least one home visit she never made.

Christina Gray, of Wheat Ridge, faces eight counts of attempting to influence a public servant, which is a class four felony that carries a penalty of two to six years in prison if a jury finds her guilty.

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