At the time of Logan's death, visits were being made to 77 percent of foster homes. The number rose to 89 percent by late March and 93 percent by early April, spokesman David Winslow said. In Logan's case, Baker said her child was taken away because the state thought she moved too often. Winslow declined to say why Logan was removed from her mother's care. The state has confirmed that the caseworker missed a quarterly visit to Schofield's home and failed to tell her supervisors that Logan reported being squeezed in the face by Schofield.
Officials also say a state policy barring caseworkers as foster parents was also violated.
According to investigators, Schofield, who is to be arraigned on May 2, first said Logan got tangled in duct tape but later admitted restraining the child with the tape. Schofield has not yet entered a plea. Her lawyer was traveling abroad and his law firm declined to comment on the case. Since Logan's death, her sibling has been placed in another foster home and Schofield's own children have been living with relatives.