<human>: Can you condense the text into a few key points?

Okay, so my neighbors moved in around June or July and ever since then we've had problems with them. Their child is constantly screaming and crying, sometimes for 5-6 hours, non-stop. The parents fight often, screaming and throwing things, they are banging their cupboards all of the time. We've talked to the land lord about this many times and he finally just told us to deal with it ourselves. The neighbors don't speak English, as far as we know. Anyway, the other day I was leaving my apartment and the child was outside, without any parental supervision, and I noticed it had a black eye. So I did what I thought I should do at that point. I called social services, they asked my name, address, and for all of the details. Just a few minutes ago, they came banging on my door. I didn't answer because I jumped out of the shower to look through the peek hole on my door to make sure it wasn't my friend I was expecting. I heard them talking angrily and I was home alone, I didn't feel like answering the door with them sounding so hostile. So I hopped back in the shower and they rang the door bell a few times and finally left. I didn't understand what they were saying because they weren't speaking English. And that is the only thing I can think of that they would be coming over for and talking in such an angry manner. So my question is, if that was their reasoning for coming over, because social services told them I called, is it technically legal (in the state of Kansas) for them to give out that information?
<bot>: Called Social Services on neighbor in Kansas, neighbor came banging on door, is it legal for social services to give out the information of the caller to the people called about?