Rainn Peterson’s great grandparents will be in Trumbull County Family Court Tuesday in a bid to have the two-year-old placed in their care.

The toddler is recovering in a hospital from cuts and scrapes suffered during her two day disappearance from her great grandparent’s home in North Bloomfield this past weekend.

On Monday afternoon Brandi Peterson was permitted to visit her daughter for the first time since a lone searcher found the little girl in a field about a half mile from where she disappeared.

The visitation was only allowed under the supervision of officials from Trumbull County Children’s Services.

When asked if that was standard protocol under such circumstances, Children Services would only tell 21 News that each case is handled on an individual basis.

Just a few hours before she was temporarily reunited with her daughter, Brandi expressed feelings of frustration to 21 News Reporter Lindsay McCoy.

"I feel like ever since this incident started i was a suspect, from strangers to family members to friends. They all tried to accuse me when I lost my child. I didn't know where she was. Very frustrating and aggravating," said Brandi Peterson, who also expressed gratitude for all the volunteers and law enforcement officials who took part in the search for her daughter.

The Trumbull County Sheriff is still trying to find the answers to some questions, such as how the little girl managed to get so far from her great grandparent’s home.

Although Sheriff Tom Altiere told 21 News Reporter Janet Rogers that there is no evidence at all to suggest Rain Peterson was harbored or abducted, he says the investigation is still continuing.

On Monday the FBI was back at the site where the toddler was found on Peck Leach road.

The Sheriff says as a precaution they are treating the field as a crime scene until investigation is completed.

Asked why he did not call out civilian volunteers sooner, the Sheriff said he believed that he had more than adequate manpower as well as high tech search equipment from the FBI and Ohio Highway Patrol.

The Sheriff added that if the search area turned out to be a crime scene, an attorney could try to mount a defense argument that the investigation had been compromised by inexperienced volunteers trampling over evidence.

 Criminal background checks were conducted on volunteers to guard against criminals inserting themselves into the search.