Sentences with phrase «require placement of a child»

Not exact matches

Several children and families that have fled their homes in Myanmar to escape military - led violence are now living in refugee camps in the neighboring country of Bangladesh and require certain necessities while they await placement.

Only with a larger pool of foster and adoptive families to choose from, can the New Jersey State of Division of Youth and Family Services make better initial placement decisions and keep more siblings together, when circumstances require the removal of children from their biological homes.

Pray for all the foster children in care, that their first foster home is also their last foster home, as multiple placements rob children of stability and love which is required to build the self - esteem needed to grow into responsible, caring adults.

Participating children had higher rates of high - school completion, lower rates of grade retention and special education placement, and a lower rate of juvenile arrests.32 Another example showing more intensive programming has larger impacts is the Healthy Steps evaluation showing significantly better child language outcomes when the program was initiated prenatally through 24 months.33 These studies suggest that a more intensive intervention involving the child directly may be required for larger effects to be seen.

When your child ages out of the program, the local school district takes over and is required to offer services or placement in a special needs preschool.

[31] It is a bill that would address federal adoption incentives and would amend the Social Security Act (SSA) to require the state plan for foster care and adoption assistance to demonstrate that the state agency has developed policies and procedures for identifying, documenting in agency records, and determining appropriate services with respect to, any child or youth over whom the state agency has responsibility for placement, care, or supervision who the state has reasonable cause to believe is, or is at risk of being, a victim of sex trafficking or a severe form of trafficking in persons.

Numerous provisions contained in S. 1177 represent a huge step forward from current legislation: the elimination of adequate yearly progress and the 100 percent proficiency requirements, tempering the test - and - punish provisions of No Child Left Behind; the continued requirement of disaggregated subgroup data; removal of the unworkable school turnaround models required under the School Improvement Grant and Race to the Top programs; clarification of the term school leader as the principal of an elementary, middle or high school; inclusion of the use of Title II funds for a «School Leadership Residency Program»; activities to improve the recruitment, preparation, placement, support, and retention of effective principals and school leaders in high - need schools; and the allowable use of Title II funds to develop induction and mentoring programs that are designed to improve school leadership and provide opportunities for mentor principals and other educators who are experienced and effective.

requiring parents to provide written documentation of their child's need for curriculum differentiation instead of requesting the placement by phone

The amendments to the Education of Homeless Children and Youth program provided local educational authorities with greater flexibility in the use of funds; specified the rights of homeless preschoolers to a free and appropriate public preschool education; gave parents of homeless children and youth a voice regarding their children's school placement; and required educational authorities to coordinate with housing authChildren and Youth program provided local educational authorities with greater flexibility in the use of funds; specified the rights of homeless preschoolers to a free and appropriate public preschool education; gave parents of homeless children and youth a voice regarding their children's school placement; and required educational authorities to coordinate with housing authchildren and youth a voice regarding their children's school placement; and required educational authorities to coordinate with housing authchildren's school placement; and required educational authorities to coordinate with housing authorities.

While the law is up to date to 31.7.8, some editing of references to «freeing applications» is required and Ch 8 on care proceedings could perhaps do with addressing in more detail the issue of placement order applications under the 2002 Adoption and Children Act that are often sought within care proceedings.

Where a court having jurisdiction under Articles 8 to 15 contemplates the placement of a child in institutional care or with a foster family and where such placement is to take place in another Member State, it shall first consult the central authority or other authority having jurisdiction in the latter State where public authority intervention in that Member State is required for domestic cases of child placement.

Similarly, the legislature requires the court to use the Guidelines to determine the financial contribution required from each parent of a child or the guardian of the child's estate for costs associated with the institutional placement of a child.

Once home with your child, you are required by HIC and the State of Hawaii to complete a minimum of at least two (2) post placement visits within the first six (6) months of placement with the HIC social worker.

CHI is licensed in the states of Washington, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Massachusetts and Utah unless an exception is made, requires that all families working for child placement in these states complete their home study with one of our CHI workers.

Older children require families who are committed to parenting their children in unique ways, and who are understanding of the trauma that their child has experienced prior to adoptive placement.

This is called «maximization of placement,» and is addressed under Section 767.24 (4)(a) 2 of the Wisconsin statutes, requiring judges to make placement schedules that «maximize» a child's time with both parents.

The primary function of the ICPC is to protect the interests of both the children and the States by requiring that certain procedures be followed in the interstate placement of children who are being adopted, placed with relatives, or going into residential care or foster family homes.

Section 39.524, Florida Statutes, is amended to require DCF or law enforcement to conduct a multidisciplinary staffing of a child found or suspected to be a victim of commercial sexual exploitation in order to determine the child's need for services and need for placement in a safe house or safe foster home.

legal risk placement A placement made preliminarily to an adoption where the prospective adoptive parents acknowledge, in writing, that a child can be ordered returned to the sending state or the birth mother's state of residence (if different from the sending state), and a final decree of adoption shall not be entered in any jurisdiction until all required consents or a termination of parental rights are obtained or dispensed with in accordance with applicable law.

Jo Anne Swanson, a court - appointed adoption intermediary, has studied a number of cases in which women have been lured out of their home states to give birth and surrender their children under Utah's lax laws — which require only two witnesses for relinquishments that have occurred in hotel rooms or parks — to avoid interstate child - placement regulations.

According to Price (2003, p. 47) the vast majority of children requiring preparation for permanent family placements have a high risk of developing disorganised attachment patterns.

Adopting children from other States requires the involvement of the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC), a legally binding agreement between States regulating the placement of children across Statchildren from other States requires the involvement of the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC), a legally binding agreement between States regulating the placement of children across StatChildren (ICPC), a legally binding agreement between States regulating the placement of children across Statchildren across State lines.

Safe and Timely Interstate Placement of Foster Children Act of 2006: Public Law 109 - 239: H.R. 5403 U.S. Congress (2006) Index of Federal Child Welfare Laws View Abstract Explains that each State plan for foster care and adoption assistance requires that the State has procedures for orderly and timely interstate placement of children, completes home studies requested by another State within a specified period, and accepts home studies received from anotheChildren Act of 2006: Public Law 109 - 239: H.R. 5403 U.S. Congress (2006) Index of Federal Child Welfare Laws View Abstract Explains that each State plan for foster care and adoption assistance requires that the State has procedures for orderly and timely interstate placement of children, completes home studies requested by another State within a specified period, and accepts home studies received from anothechildren, completes home studies requested by another State within a specified period, and accepts home studies received from another State.

Several different types of adoption are recognized by New Jersey law: (1) agency adoptions, in which the child is placed with the prospective adoptive parent (s) by an agency approved by the State of New Jersey, (2) private placement adoptions, in which the child is directly placed with the adoptive parent (s) by a birth parent (though agency supervision is then required), (3) re-finalizing foreign (international) adoptions, (4) relative adoptions, and (5) step - parent adoptions.

After placement of a child, the Adoption Services of Catholic Charities is required to make a minimum of three visits with the adoptive family during the six - month supervision period.

If the child is 0 - 4 years old at time of placement, reports written by a social worker are required 3, 6, 9, 12 and 18 months after placement and then self - reports are required annually until the child turns 14.

States generally require a case plan when a child is placed in out - of - home care or when a child and his or her family are receiving any kind of in - home services to prevent placement.

For children who are four and older at time of placement, reports written by a social worker are required 3 and 12 months after placement and then self - reports are required annually until the child turns 14.

Developed a multi-organizational welfare reform proposal through Kinship Care Act of 1995; requiring individuals seeking welfare involving dependent children to explore the kinship care network for child placement before receiving a determination of welfare eligibility.

Requires the Department of Social Services to review current policies governing facilitation of placement of children in kinship care to avoid foster care placements and shall develop recommendations for regulations governing kinship placements which shall include specified recommendations.

Child needs the security of a legally defined placement but does not require a change of identity.

voluntary care — placement where there is no court order requiring a child to live out of their parent's care.

When children really need to leave home, there are systems in place requiring the school's involvement and formal evaluations that rule out all other less intensive alternatives before out - of - home placement is even considered.

The Family Reunification Program (FRP) provides an intensive, individualized, therapeutic intervention approach that addresses any services and supports a family requires to bring children home from out of home placement and keep them home or in a permanent family for good.