Defendant appealed from an order terminating litigation after a fact-finding hearing wherein a Family Part judge determined she had abused or neglected her son by exposing him to domestic violence and suggesting she wanted to commit suicide. The panel reversed because the trial judge impermissibly admitted and relied on insufficiently corroborated statements of the child, as well as facts and complex diagnoses within a hearsay report of a psychologist consultant of the Division of Child Protection and Permanency. In particular, the panel noted the corroboration necessary to rely on the hearsay statements of the child, N.J.S.A. 9:6-8.46(a)(4) must be direct or circumstantial and corroboration should not be conflated with reliability. The panel also reiterated when an expert is not produced as a witness, N.J.R.E. 808 requires exclusion of the expert's complex disputed opinion, even if the opinion is contained in a business record, unless the trial judge makes specific findings regarding trustworthiness.