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Child Advocacy Center CAC is the acronym for what? See the child victim, see parent; Allegations regarding environmental neglect or inadequate sup... [Show More] ervision - see the shelter and the environment Who and/or what needs to be seen within 24 hours? A witness Who should be present when CPI is observing the child for injuries? Decision Tab - Generate Handoff Document Where in SACWIS would you print all of your documentation? The Liver What is the most commonly injured internal organ? Attending Who is the highest-ranking MD at a hospital? Cruise and Bruise "If you don't _____________, you don't ___________" Partial thickness extends to the dermis with pain and blistering What is a second degree burn also known as? Every 24 hours until the child is seen, including weekends and holidays How often are Good Faith Attempts supposed to be made? Changing histories/explanation and Explanation does not fit/match the injury What are some red flags during an interview? Genuineness, Empathy and Respect What are the Core Helping Conditions? Documentation completed during the Observation of the Environment What is the Home Safety Checklist? Joining, Summarization and Setting Boundaries What are skills used in managing resistance? Shelter Care or Temporary Custody Hearing What is the first hearing that is held after taking protective custody? Adjudication Hearing What is the hearing to determine if Abuse or Neglect occurred? Urgent/Immediate necessity to remove a child & Reasonable Efforts What are two things the Court needs the CPI to show at the Shelter Care Hearing? 48 hours excluding holidays and weekends How much time is there from time of PC to Shelter care hearing? Hearsay Evidence What special type of evidence is allowed at the Shelter Care hearing? A report where there is some evidence of abuse or neglect What is a Good Faith Report? Safety Plan or Protective Custody What are the only two options on an Unsafe CERAP? Neglect What accounts for 75% of all reports to the Hotline? Children, family members or friends Who cannot be used as interpreters? Agree with the Safety Plan, it is voluntary What must parents do for a Safety Plan to be put in place? Corroborating Evidence What type of evidence supports someone's prior statement? Inculpatory Evidence What type of evidence shows that a person is responsible for an act of abuse or neglect? Sufficient to lead a reasonable person to believe What type of evidence is needed to indicate an allegation? An instrument used when a person refuses to sign a Release of information for CPI to get additional information What is an Administrative Subpoena? The State's Attorney Who must be contacted when a family has a second indicated report of abuse/neglect? Victim Sensitive Interview What does the acronym VSI stand for? Every 5 working days How often does a Safety Plan need to be reassessed? Substance abuse, Domestic violence, Mental illness & Developmental disabilities What are the Four Underlying Conditions? A voluntary, short-term plan designed to control serious and immediate threats to a child's safety What is a Safety Plan? Contact law enforcement or the State's Attorney What options does a CPI have if a parent refuses to allow the CPI to observe the child victim? (300.50, Initiate Report, Section D) Mitigation/Mitigating Factors What are family strengths or actions that can control a safety threat? Safety, Strengths, Needs and Accurate Final Finding What do we look for in every interview? Organic Failure to Thrive What is a medical condition that causes a child not to gain weight or grow properly? A Blood Disorder What does a CPI need to rule out if a parent says their child bruises easily? Stomach or abdomen What area of the body is unlikely to bruise? The Willingness and Capacity to Protect What does the CPI look for in non-offending caregivers? Statements and Observations What should our evidence be based on? A request when a person(s) needs to be seen outside of your service area What is a Parallel Investigation? Developing trust and the balance of power What is a fiduciary relationship? Protective Custody What is ruled out when a child 6 months or younger has a physical injury? Body Chart, photographs and an explanation What is needed for every physical injury to a child? Illinois Department of Professional Regulation Who must be contacted when a professional person is licensed by the State of Illinois is indicated on a report? Administrative Law Judge Who presides over an Appeals Hearing of an indicated report? A motion where the Court has a party take some sort of action What is a Motion to Compel? A subpoena What is issued by the Court that requires a person to testify or produce evidence? A meeting held when the investigator, caseworker and their supervisors discuss the case information regarding a case that the CPI is opening/requesting Intact or Placement services What is a Handoff Staffing? This is when the investigator takes the caseworker out to meet the family What is a Transitional Visit? A Risk Assessment What assessment tool is used to determine a family's strengths and needs? Inculpatory and Exculpatory What are the two categories of evidence that CPIs use to determine an accurate finding? Norman What Consent Decree has to deal with Poverty? DuPuy What Consent Decree has to deal with anyone that works with children? Burgos What Consent Decree has to deal with working with Spanish speaking clients? Guardian ad Litem Who is contacted when a Youth in Care (foster child) is a child victim or an alleged perpetrator? Teachers-tenured What type of child care worker can confront their accuser? Age 6 and older/above What age must the child be for a CPI of the same sex to observe the child? The same day as the child or within 24 hours When must a CPI see the parent/caregiver of the alleged child victim? Ages 5-8 What age do most accidental injuries occur in children? Throughout the entire state Where are the allegations standardized? The head of the agency/director and licensing worker Who does the CPI need to contact on a report involving a DCFS licensed facility? Final determination when caregiver fails to make reasonable efforts to stop someone from harming a child What does Indicated Allowed mean? 48 hours What is the length of time a timeline should be? 1. Shaken baby syndrome What is likely to cause a Subdural Hematoma? Law enforcement and the medical examiner Who can the scene investigation be delegated to? Weekly or when circumstances warrant (know the different milestones of supervision) When should supervision occur? Requires consultation and approval by your supervisor (Know some examples of Critical Decisions) What is a critical decision? Both can change quickly, both can predict future harm, and both can be addressed with interventions What are the similarities between safety and risk? It is a mechanism for quickly assessing safety and risk What is a CERAP? It is the likelihood of any degree of longer-term future harm/maltreatment What is Risk? Until the investigation is completed, or the safety threat is no longer a threat How long is the CPI responsible for monitoring a safety plan? Time, degree of harm and interventions What are the differences between safety and risk? A caregiver exposes a child to a danger without exercising precautionary measures What is blatant disregard? [Show Less]
Family-Centered Practice focuses on helping children remain connected to their parents, extended family and others who are significant in their lives. ... [Show More] Trauma-Informed Practice seeks to view children and families with a "trauma lens" and understand the impact of trauma on a child's development and behavior. Strength-Based Practice helps families identify and build on their strengths when planning services. Definition of Trauma event that is emotionally painful, distressful, or shocking, which often results in lasting mental and physical effects. This is the definition of interest to those of us in child welfare Everyday Language 1. Be Strong & Flexible 2. Parents Need Friends 3. Being a Great Parent is Part Natural and Part Learned 4. We All Need Help Sometimes 5. Parents Need to Help Their Children Communicate 6. Give Your Children the Love & Respect They Need Orphan Train Movement placed as many as 150,000 children from eastern cities, orphans or children from poor families, withMidwest farm families. Although some of these children became integral members of these families, manychildren were valued only in terms of the labor that they could provide. Child protection was notincluded in the early concept of child welfare. Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA) 1997 Requires permanency hearings for children no later than 12 months after the date children entered foster care and no less than every 12 months as long as the children are in foster care. Abused and Neglected Child Reporting Act that guides the day-to-day work of child professionals in Illinois is The Abused and Neglected ChildReporting Act (ANCRA). ANCRA requires the Department to receive reports of abused and neglectedchildren, to investigate these reports, and to provide services necessary to prevent further harm to children.The Act provides definitions of child abuse and neglect, lists the persons who are required to reportallegations (mandated reporters), and describes how the Department is to accept and investigate reportsand provide follow-up services. Examples of Mandated Reporters DCFS field personnel Social workers Teachers Doctors Etc BH v. McDonald Provides minimally adequate training, education and services to enable children to secure their own safety and provide for their needs. The statutes left it up to the DCFS to develop the Rules and Procedures regarding theparameters of intervention in cases of abuse, neglect and dependency. DCFS rules and procedures indicate what services are provided under what conditions and how to deliver these services. Four Service Goals - Family Preservation - Family Reunification - Youth Development - Adoption or Permanency Delegated Authority publicly acknowledge their obligation to assume the professional responsibilities and ethical conduct accompanying that authority. Full Disclosure Giving families all the information about what is happening with their children and what they need to do to have them returned to their care Fiduciary Relationships based on trust and trustworthiness Actual Conflicts A child welfare professional entrusted to exercise objective judgment in the service of an agency andits clients has an interest that could interfere with the objectivity of that judgment. Potential Conflicts A conflict of interest is potential if there is no existing conflict, but there is some likelihood that thesituation will change such that there would be an interest which could reasonably affect future decision-making. Apparent Conflicts An apparent conflict of interest means that even though there may not be a potential or actual conflict aperson, unaware of the facts of the situation, might reasonably infer that a conflict exists. Four Types of Supervision: 1. Educational - directed toward helping staff learn what they need to know to carry out job responsibilities. 2. Supportive - directed toward creating a positive psychological and physical climate for staff. 3. Administrative - focuses on job performance and how it is related to the agency's mission. 4. Clinical - directed toward clinical interventions. Child Well-Being - Nine Domains 1. Safety 2. Physical Needs 3. Family Attachment 4. Socialization 5. Cultural & Spiritual 6.Emotional/Psychological 7. Health 8.Educational/Vocational 9. Legal Child welfare professionals work as ___________. change agents Externally motivated change Change motivated by submitting to an authority. Internally motivated change Change motivated by authority that lies within ourselves Four Stages of Interviewing Social Problem Definition Focus Closure If the child is age six or above, the staff should not observe any part of the child's body that would normally be covered by a bikini, unless the staff is of the same sex as the child. Life-Span Approach recognizes that some older caregivers will experience physical or cognitive changes as they age that may affect their ability to provide a healthy and safe environment for themselves and the children in their care. Long Term Care plan is a____________ global review of the plan. The backup plan should be specific, in writing 60-Plus Process recognizes the importance of designating a backup caregiver and ensuring that the backup is fulling informed about the child Critical Decisions are to be made by __________________ your supervisor Culture learned behaviors. Based on values, beliefs, and assumptions derived from shared experiences, history and geographic proximity. Values beliefs and qualities that persons hold in esteem or are of significance and worth in their lives. Assumptions - ideas, beliefs, predictions, suspicions, and inferences about various aspects of life. Beliefs convictions, expectations, faith, hopes, and assurances people have about various aspects of life. Four Levels of Competence 1. Attitude 2. Knowledge 3. Skills 4. Reflection Four Stages of the Assessment Process 1. Information Gathering 2. Information Analysis 3. Drawing Conclusions 4. Decision-Making Ecomap Representation of family connections Genogram Family tree SACWIS Risk Assessment global assessment so that the highest score for one factor as it pertains to a specific child/adult in the home is applied to the entire family. Home Safety Checklist addressing leading causes of injuries and deaths. Pays special attention to preventing injuries to the most vulnerable of our children (under age five). Service Plan contract between the family and the agency. Outcomes to achieves the goal and the Action Steps to reach the outcomes. Three C's of Admonishment: Cooperate Comply Correct Shelter Care Hearings Occur 48 hours after children are taken into protective custody. Adjudicatory Hearings: Occur within 90 days after shelter care hearing. Dispositional Hearings Occur within 30 days of adjudicatory hearings. Permanency Hearings Held within at least 12 months of temporary protective custody and at least every six months after. Purpose of Intact Family Services to provide short term VOLUNTARY services intended to make reasonable efforts to stabilize, strengthen, enhance, and preserve family life by providing services that enable children to remain safely at home [Show Less]
Severity of the Behavior/Condition the likely degree of harm involved children are subjugated to by a behavior/condition that is the responsibility of a c... [Show More] aregiver. This degree of harm can range from low to moderate to severe. Moderate to Severe Harm means a serious threat of danger to a child's life or health, impairment to his or her physical or mental well-being or disfigurement. Immediate or in the Near Future means that an incident can occur now in the very near future. ex. before the next department or contracted child welfare see a child, if no protective action is taken to ensure the child's safety. Child Vulnerability any characteristic, condition, or behavior affecting a child that substantially increases the child's susceptibility to the dangerous behavior of a caregiver or a dangerous condition within the home. History means any known or credibly alleged previous or on-going examples of an identified dangerous behavior/condition for which a caregiver is responsible. Mitigation means family strengths or actions taken by caregivers on their own initiative that keeps children safe from identified safety threats. CFS 1441-A (Safety Plan) a carbonized form intended to be completed by the investigator or worker in the home with copies left with primary caregiver and the person most responsible for carrying out the safety plan, if different than the child's primary caregiver. Safety Plan not completed during investigations during of foster homes, residential facilities, schools, and day care facilities. Safety Plan voluntary, temporary plan designed to control serious and immediate threats to children's safety. short term interventions deigned to be effective long term Safe after considering all reasonably available information/evidence concerning the presence of each of the 16 potential safety threats, and taking into account the vulnerability of the child, and considering the caregiver(s) displayed ability/action to mitigate any identified threat, it is determined that a child in a household or in custodial is not likely to be moderately or severely harmed immediately or in the near future Prevention Services formerly known as Child Welfare Evaluation Intake Evaluation non investigatory services directed to preserving families where children remain in their home without a threat to their safety. Prevention services can take the form of providing families with neighborhood/community linkages and advocacy services on voluntary/self referral basis. They may also include, but are not limited to, court ordered services such as assessments and visitation orders from Marriage and Dissolution Court. Paramour means a current or ex-boyfriend/girlfriend who has been or may be or is in a care-taking role. The paramour may or may not or is in a care-taking role. Paramour involved families may be identified at the time of intake, during a child abuse or neglect investigation or anytime during the life of an open services act. May or may not be residing with the family unit ex. Putative father [Show Less]
Who needs a CW license? The illinois children and family services act requires a license for ALL direct child welfare services ( staff supervisors, invest... [Show More] igator, case managers) What are 3 outcomes? Permanency, Safety, and well being of children What is the orphan train movement? from 1850's- 1900's, a train took orphans from very poor families on east coast to midwest farm families. What is the DCFS mission? To protect children reported to have been abused or neglected, icrease families' capacity to care for them, provide for well being of children in care, to support early intervention and child abuse prevention activities, work in partnershop with communities to fufill mission What is Duel Mandate? protecting children AND supporting families- we don't view children as isolated units we view the family as a unit and suppor that child's membership in the family. Social Security Act Title IV-E Requirement for states to receive funding for child welfare services Indian Child Welfare Act protects best interest of native children, grants jurisdiction, preferrd placement with tribes Inter- Ethnic Placement Act law prohibits consideration of a child's race in placement options Adaptation and Safe Families Act Requires reasonable efforts to move kids to permanency within 12 months- goal is to not let children lanquish in care. Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adaptions Act Extends assistance for foster care subsidies. For kids, if it does amke sense to terminate parental rights, and long term guardianship is chosen, it provides more financial support to encourage long term permanency option. Children and Families Services Act Established DCFS, spells out duties, responsibilities, and obligations ANCRA definition of abuse and neglect authorizes DCFS to investigate reports, describes who are mandated reporters and DCFS is supposed to accept reports. The penalty for failure to report is a Class A misdemeanor Juvenile Court Act Grants authority of the court to intervene into the lives of youth and families. Child Care Act Licensing regulations for child welfare agencies, foster homes, daycare, residential treatment centers...etc. Interstate Compact on Placement of Children Establishes who is going to be responsible for that particular case. Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance means you can't place a child in any state. You must get permission from that state's Child protection service. Emancipation of Mature Minors Act legal way for a minor to be able to live independently, given the same rights as a legal adult! Foster Parent Law Delineates rights and responsibilities of foster parents Abandoned Newborn Infant Protection Act Infant younger then 30 days can be left at fire station or other "safe haven: eith no consquence to parent. Illinois Domestic Violence Act Civil law that allows individuals to request orders of protection against individuals who are inflicting physical abuse or neglect, or exploiting family/household members or high-risk adults. Probate Act governs the guardianship of minors and adults 3 laws pertaining to Permanency Initiative In 1997, the Governor convened a broad-based group to determine what should be done to achieve safe, permanent homes for foster children in an expeditious manner. Three pieces of legislation were enacted: HB 165, HB 66, SB 1099 Children's health and safety are always the paramount concern. Diligent searches must be made early after the initiation of services for missing parents or other family members who might be resources for the children. A court permanency hearing must occur for each child no later than 12 months after the date the child has entered foster care; and a permanency hearing must occur no less than every 6 months as long as a child is in foster care. The court must select a permanency goal for the child at the permanency hearing. The court must consider what action is in the children's best interest. Consent Decree when somebody sues DCFS (first name represents name of child, second name it the director of the department) ARISTOTLE P V. MCDONALD Requires DCFS to make a diligent search to locate joint placement for siblings, as well as place siblings together, BATES V. MCDONALD spells out parental/ child visitation requirements. Parents are entitles to visit their kids BH V. MCDONALD Standard of care for kids in care, DCFS is supposed to protect kids in care, provide adeqaute health and mental health services BURGOS V. SUTER Spanish speaking client services- translation for people who do not speak english. Also makes sure documents are in language client can understand. HILL V. ERICKSON Pregnant and parenting DCFS wards have adequate care and are provided for. IN RE LEE/WESLEY Requires the DCFS Guardianship Administrator to notify the Guardianship and Advocacy Commission within 24 hours of admission of a Cook County ward to a mental health or drug dependency facility. KATIE I. ET ALL V. TED KIMBROUGH, THE CHICAGO BOARD OF EDUCATION ET ALL Discusses educational needs for wards NORMAN V. SUTER Requires DCFS to: Not remove children or refuse to return children to their parents solely because of poverty or homelessness. DUPUY v MCEWEN Requires that DCFS provides due process for people who are accused of abuse or neglect of children. GOMEZ V. JOHNSON Requires DCFS and the Illinois Department of Corrections (DOC) to work together regarding exchanging information and placement planning for DCFS wards who have been declared delinquent and are confined in juvenile correctional facilities in Illinois. Know statutory definitions of Abuse/ Neglect/ dependency Illinois statutes clearly define abuse, neglect and dependency. These definitions make a clear distinction between abuse and neglect. The statutes left it up to the DCFS to develop the Rules and Procedures regarding the parameters of intervention in cases of abuse, neglect and dependency. For example, DCFS uses Procedure 300 to apply the statutory definitions of abuse and neglect through an allegation system. The allegation system serves as a guide to the steps a Child Protection Specialist must follow when investigating an allegation of abuse or neglect. This procedure standardizes the process of planning and conducting investigations. How Children and Families Come to DCFS Attention Children and families come to the attention of the Department by: Reports made to the statewide DCFS hotline (800-25-ABUSE) alleging that children are abused, neglected, or dependent. Referrals from agencies contracted by DCFS to provide services to children and families or other public or private agencies. Direct requests for child welfare services from familie : Eligibility for Child Welfare Services Child welfare services, by law, must be provided to children and their families if the court finds the children to be: Abused and/or neglected Dependent Delinquent * under thirteen years * over thirteen years if currently in DCFS care MRAI (Minor Requiring Authoritative Intervention) for whom the Department already has court-ordered legal responsibility. (Rule 304, P.T. 98.14, October 1, 1998) DCFS may also elect to provide child welfare services to other families requesting services, or to families identified by DCFS as needing and likely to benefit from services. Who can take protective custody without caretaker's consent? Doctor, Police, DCFS protection workers What are the 4 types of services goals? 1. Family Preservation 2. Family Reunification 3. Youth Development 4. Adoption or permanent living arrangements DCFS contracts to private agencies.( CYFS- lutheren services) to provide family maintenance, foster care, reunification, adaption, and family centered- practices. name some DCFS roles Hotline worker, investigator, intact family specialist, placement worker, adoption case worker, foster care liscensing Delegated Authority DCFS and CW professional have authority to intervene in family life to protect children and ensure their well-being. Full disclosure must be practice as well. CWEL Requirements: Requirements for child welfare licensure include: • Completion of the required application and authorization forms and submitted to the CWEL office. • Completion of required training • Clearing a criminal and child abuse background check • Graduation from an accredited college or university, verified by your college transcripts being sent directly from your college or university to the CWEL office. • Passing all required exams • Not being delinquent in paying a child support order • Not being in default of an educational loan CW code of ethics Identifies competing values and responsibilities for child welfare professionals. Guides the daily conduct of the child welfare professionals via standards for professional behavior. Assists child welfare professionals in making more consistent and objective ethical decisions. Reinforces child welfare professionals' accountability to society and to the individuals served. The Code of Ethics also indicates that: o If there is a conflict between two or more ethical principles and/or responsibilities in a particular case, child welfare professionals should consult with superiors and colleagues knowledgeable about ethics issues, or with a child welfare ethics committee, in choosing a proper course of action. o Ifthedemandsofagencieswithwhichchildwelfareprofessionalsareaffiliated conflict with the Code of Ethics, child welfare professionals should clarify the nature of the conflicts in a way that permits fullest adherence to the Code. o IfchildwelfareprofessionalsobserveviolationsoftheCodebycolleagues,they should bring the issues to the attention of the colleagues if informal resolution appears appropriate. If the issues cannot be informally resolved, child welfare professionals should refer them to appropriate superiors and/or to a child welfare ethics committee. [Show Less]
Child and Family Team (CFT0 Refers to a group of individuals identified by and with the family -Members of the team most commonly include: parent(s); chi... [Show More] ld(ren) (when emotionally and developmentally appropriate); other concerned family members; concerned persons from the community, including school/daycare staff; the DCFS/POS Intact Family Services Worker and Supervisor; and service providers Child Centered Collateral Contacts People who are identified by the child and individuals who are part of the child's life such as day care, school, and mental health Foster Care Candidacy Recognition that one or more children in an intact family may be at imminent risk of placement into substitute care if the services outlined in the service plan are unavailable, refused, or ineffective. Hand-Off Staffing Meeting that takes place between the Child Protection Specialist and/or Child Protection Supervisor and the Intact Family Services Worker and/or Intact Family Supervisor -Purpose is to provide the Intact Family Services Worker/Supervisor with the information/documentation necessary to provide the family with adequate services and interventions -Will involve a discussion of the safety needs of the child(ren), the dynamics of the case, the strengths of the family, and the service needs of the family Initial Assessment -Takes place within first 45 days of case opening -Preliminary assessment conducted by Child Protection Specialist/Intact Family Services Worker -Consideration shall be given to how th best meet the presenting needs of the family in light of relevant safety considerations; including, but not limited to, referral and linkage to various community services as deemed appropriate, Intact Family Services, or possible court involvement Intact Family Services Worker A family-centered change agent who partners with families to use expert knowledge throughout the decision and goal making processes providing individualized, culturally-responsive, and relevant services for each family to ensure child safety, permanency, and well being. -Assists in mobilizing resources to maximize communication, shared planning, and collaboration among the several community and/or neighborhood systems that are directly involved with the family to strengthen the family's capacity to function effectively Integrated Assessment(IA) Formal process that seeks to achieve the identification of the behaviors, conditions, and issues leading to the child's maltreatment and family's involvement; the child and family's strengths, supports, and protective factors; and those services needed to achieve safety, well-being, stability and to prevent out of home placement Interim Service Agreement -Happens at 1st home visit -Review the reasons why the case has been opened first -A written agreement developed at the transitional visit with the family and the Intact Family Services Worker, identifying immediate service needs during the interim period between first contact and the development of the Family Service Plan (which shall be completed within 45 days of case opening) -Should be documented in a Contact Note Minimum Parenting Standards A parent or other person responsible for the child's welfare sees that the child is adequately fed, clothed appropriately for the weather conditions, provided with adequate shelter, protected from physical, mental, and emotional harm, and provided with necessary medical care and education as required by law Protective Factors Aspects of a family's functioning that when present serve to enhance the safety and well-being of children and when absent serve to increase the risk to children -Parental resilience, social connections, knowledge of parenting and child development, concrete support in times of need, social and emotional competence, and healthy parent-child relationships Relative Any person, 21 years of age or over other than the parent who: -is currently related to the child -is the spouse, or party to a civil union, of such relative -the child's step-father, step-mother, step-grandmother, step-grandfather, or adult step-brother or step-sister -the partner, or adult child of a partner, in a civil union with the child's mother or father -a fictive kin -a person who is related to a sibling of a child in any of the ways described above -Godparent Fictive Kin person who has close personal or emotional ties with the child or the child's family prior to the child's placement with the person Godparent person who sponsors a child at baptism or a person in whom the parents have entrusted a special duty that includes assisting in raising the child if the parent in unable to raise the child Service Planning Strength based, child focused, family centered, trauma informed activity that is inclusive of who the family identifies as providing support to the family and focuses on child safety by engaging the family's problem solving capacities toward the end of enhancing their protective capacities to control or prevent safety threats from affecting their children throughout the life of the case Transfer Fiscal and planning responsibility for a case which is open on CYCIS is changed, via a CFS 1425, Change of Status Form, from one region/site/field office to another. -A different worker is assigned when a case is transferred Transitional Visit A visit conducted in the home of the family by the Child Protection Specialist with the assigned Intact Family Services Worker to introduce the Intact Family Services Worker to the family and review issues related to the Department's continued involvement -Needs to happen within 48 hours of case assignment Consent to Receive Intact Family Services The Child Protection Specialist who recommends Intact Family Services is expected to obtain a family's voluntary consent to be referred for Intact Family Services. -The Child Protection Specialist will document the family's voluntary consent in a Contact Note - the Contact Note must include the name of the parent/guardian who gave consent and the date and time consent was given Family Refusal to Consent to Receive Intact Family Services When a family refuses to accept Intact Family Services, the Child Protection Specialist must decide whether: -Protective custody of the child is necessary -The case shall be screened for court involvement -The family shall be referred to appropriate community services -Decision must be documented by the Child Protection Supervisor in a Supervisory note Supervisor Approval of Referral to Area Administrator Once a Child Protection Specialist recommends that an investigation be indicated and that a family will need Intact Family Services, the Child Protection Supervisor shall review the recommendations with the Child Protection Specialist during a supervisory conference -Child protection Supervisor shall document the decision to refer the case to Intact Family Services in a Supervisory note Before a Case Can Be Referred for Intact Family Services.... The Child Protection Supervisor must ensure that subpoenas have been issued or that releases of information (CFS 600-3) have been signed to obtain the mental health records for the affected parents/caregivers in the family If Child Protection Supervisor approves Intact Services recommendation...... a CFS 2040, Intact Family Services Case Referral and Assignment Form shall be completed with the Child Protection Specialist and approved by the Child Protection Supervisor -Child Protection Supervisor shall submit CFS 2040 and, if applicable, the CFS 1441-A to the appropriate DCFS Area Administrator via Department email Supervisor Disapproval of Referral to Area Administrator If referral is disapproved, the Child Protection Supervisor shall communicate the reason for disapproval to the Child Protection Specialist. -The Child Protection Supervisor will also communicate to the Child Protection Specialist what action, if any, is necessary to ensure the safety of all children in the family -Will be documented in a Supervisory note Area Administrator Approval or Disapproval Pending the Area Administrator's decision, the assigned Child Protection Specialist remains responsible and accountable for the safety of each child in the family Area Administrator Approval of Intact Family Services The Area Administrator shalll review and approve or disapprove the CFS 2040 within TWO BUSINESS DAYS of receipt of the Cfs 2040 and, as applicable, the CFS 1441-A. -Area Administrator shall document approval or disapproval in Supervisory note Area Administrator Disapproval of Intact Family Services The Area Administrator shall promptly notify the assigned Child Protection Specialist and Child Protection Supervisor of the reasons the referral was disapproved and shall provide explicit directions regarding the actions the Child Protection Specialist and Supervisor are to take, if any, concerning the investigation and safety of the children True or False: Child Protection Specialist is responsible for the safety plan until the investigation is closed True Clerical Staff will open new intact case to CYCIS on or within ____________ business day of receipt of a correctly completed CFS 1410 One After Area Administrator approves the CFS 2040.... The Area Administrator shall determine whether the referral shall determine whether the referral shall be made to a POS Intact Family Services contract agency or to a DCFS High Risk Intact Family Services Worker by considering the comparitve caseload size and capacity of the POS agencies and DCFS high risk staff When does a Case Handoff occur? Within one business day of case assignment notification from the DCFS Area Admjnistrator When does a Transitional Visit occur? Within two business days of the intact case referral True or False: The Transitional Visit is required for all cases True If the FIRST attempt to meet with family is unsuccessful, a second transitional visit...... Must be made no later than 48 hours after the unsuccessful visit. If the SECOND attempt to meet with family for transitional visit is unsuccesful.... The Intact Family Services Worker shall make daily in-person attempts to meet with the family throught the first five business days of case assignment If the Intact Family Services worker has not met with the family for the transitional visit within the FIRST FIVE BUSINESS DAYS of case assignment...... The Intact Family Services Supervisor shall immediately email the Area Administrator and the Office of Intact Family Services so that a resolution to the situation can be determined If the Child Protection Specialist has difficulty scheduling/attending the Transition Visit...... The Child Protection Supervisor shall faciliate the Transitional Visit for the Child Protection Specialist Purpose of Transitional Visit Introducing the Intact Family Services Worker to the family and to review information/documentation with parents/guardians and caregivers True or False: The Intact Family Worker shall reassess the initial services put into place by the Child Protection Specialist True If in the judgment of the Intact Family Services Worker, safety threats identified by the Child Protection Specialist have been resolved...... It is the responsibility of the Intact Family Services Worker to document how they arrived at this assessment Resolution of safety and/or risk factors............. Shall be documented throughout the life of the case When Should A Safety Plan (CFS 1441-A) be implemented? If children are deemed unsafe, but protective custody is ruled out -Needs to be supervisor approved When should the Child Protection Specialist notify the Intact Family Services Worker if Safety Plan is modified or terminated prior to investigation closing Within 24 hours of Safety Plan being modified/terminated When an indicated investigation is appealed and overturned or unfounded, the Child Protection Specialist shall notify the Intact Family Services Worker within _____________________hours of receiving notice of the final decision of the appeal 24 True or False: When an indicated investigation is appealed and overturned or unfounded, the Intact Family Service Worker shall inquire whether the family would like to continue to receive Intact Family Services True When An Investigation Is Completed.... The Child Protection Specialist shall notify the Intact Family Services Worker of the outcome and completion date of the investigation WITHIN 24 HOURS of receiving the final finding determination Responsibilities of Assigned Intact Family Services SUPERVISOR 1) Case Supervision 2)Staff Supervisory Conferences 3)Intact Family Services Critical Case Decisions Case Supervision (Responsibility of Intact Family Services SUPERVISOR) -Review identified clinical issues and other significant case information with Intact Family Services Worker at the time of assignment and weekly thereafter throughout the life of the case Staff Supervisory Conferences (Responsibility of Intact Family Services SUPERVISOR) Document monthly, at a minimum, all case supervision in a Supervisory note. The monthly documentation of case supervision shall include the content and dates of the supervisor's weekly meetings with Intact Family Services Workers Intact Family Services Critical Case Decisions (Responsibility of Intact Family Services SUPERVISOR) -Deciding whether to decrease frequency of worker contacts with children and family members to less than one time weekly -Making safety determination decisions -Deciding whether to implement a Safety Plan -Deciding whether to end the Safety Plan -Deciding to recommend screening the case for court -Deciding whether to use the probate court process to assist the parents with the transfer of the guardianship of a child to another adult caregiver -Deciding whether to close an Intact Family Services case Responsibilities of Intact Family Service Worker -Expected to be agent of change -Expected to utilize services to address specific problems identified in Family Service Plan -Effective family engagement -Direct crisis intervention and problem resolution -Parenting training with individual parents and their children present -Advocacy with other governmental, medical, and community systems -Risk monitoring/management -Actively managing and coordinating supportive services When should Intact Worker and Supervisor explore the use of court-ordered service compliance When intact families are assessed as having a high level of risk for incidents of abuse or neglect and demonstrate a lack of compliance with Department services True or False: Intact Workers shall coordinate and monitor service referrals made to community organizations, service providers, and state human service systems in order to maximize their combined benefits and minimize confusion and contradictions to the family True Parents/Caregivers with developmental delays shall be referred to...... Community resources that specialize in working with the developmentally delayed population, for community linkage and additional case management services Parents/Caregivers with Epilepsy shall be referred to..... The Epilepsy Foundation for Education, case management, and assistive resources. The Intact Worker should assure, via the Service Plan that the biological families of children with mental illness.... Are linked to psycho-educational programs When a case is indicate for medical neglect.... The Intact Worker shall obtain documentation that the family has followed through with medical visits -Shall maintain a calendar of appointments that are necessary for the family and shall follow up with medical providers to ensure the appointments were kept -Shall obtain releases from the family for all medical providers Should be completed within 5 BUSINESS DAYS of case opening -CFS 1441 CERAP Safety Assessment -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) Should be completed EVERY 5 BUSINESS DAYS when a SAFETY PLAN is IN EFFECT -CFS 1441 CERAP Safety Assessment -CABTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) Should be completed WITHIN 45 CALENDAR DAYS of CASE OPENING -SACWIS Risk Assessment -CFS 2025 and CFS 2026, Home Safety Checklists -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) -Integrated Assessment -Family Service Plan -Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) -CANTS 18DV, Domestic Violence Screen -CFS 440-5 Substance Abuse Screen Should be completed EVERY 30 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER INITIAL COMPLETION -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) -CFS 440-10, Substance Abuse Screen (30 Days after CFS 440-5) (if applicable) Should be completed EVERY 90 CALENDAR DAYS after CASE OPENING -CFS 1441 CERAP Safety Assessment -SACWIS Risk Assessment -CFS 2025 and CFS 2026 Home Safety Checklists -Family Service Plan Should be completed whenever the Intact Worker is aware that a CHILD'S SAFETY MAY BE IN JEOPARDY -CFS 1441, CERAP Safety Assessment -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) Should be completed whenever the Intact Worker is AWARE THE FAMILY IS EXPERIENCING A MAJOR LIFE CHANGE -CFS 2025 and CFS 2026, Home Safety Checklists -Integrated Assessment Should be completed whenever the Intact Worker is informed that THE FAMILY HAS A SUBSEQUENT ORAL REPORT -CFS 2025 and CFS 2026, Home Safety Checklists Should be completed WHENEVER CLINICALLY INDICATED -CANTS 18DV, Domestic Violence Screen -CFS 440-5, Substance Abuse Screen Should be completed PRIOR TO CASE TRANSFER -CFS 1441, CERAP Safety Assessment -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) Should be completed PRIOR TO CASE CLOSURE -CFS 1441, CERAP Safety Assessment -SACWIS Risk Assessment -CFS 2025 and CFS 2026, Home Safety Checklists -CANTS 18-Paramour, Paramour Assessment Checklist (if applicable) -Family Service Plan -Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) -CANTS 18DV, Domestic Violence Screen (if applicable) -CFS 440-5, Substance Abuse Screen (if applicable) -CFS 440-10, Substance Abuse Screen (if applicable) Requirements for Worker Contact with Parents/Caregivers and Children -Must see all parents/guardians/caregivers face-to-face in the family home at least once a week for the first 4 full calendar weeks following case assignment -Moving to once a month after the first four weeks of service -Children must be interviewed away from their parents/caregivers - must see all children in the home once a week for the first 4 calendar weeks following case assignment -Moving to once a month after the first four weeks of service True or False: At least one visit in the family home shall be "unannounced" each month True The Intact Worker must complete a __________ every time a parent/caretaker and/or child is seen Contact Note A contact note on a child must indicate.... Whether the child was seen and interviewed separate from the parent/caregiver Situations of Imminent Risk -Anything that leads worker to believe that child abuse/neglect has occurred -Obtained knowledge of incidents that jeopardized a child's safety -Prevented by the parent/caregiver from seeing and/or interviewing child -Obtains knowledge that safety plan has been violated -Obtains knowledge that perpetrator has access to child -Discover that Court orders have been violated Possible Actions to Imminent Risk -Contacting law enforcement -Contacting Supervisor -Contacting SCR Child Abuse Hotline -Contacting appropriate cour officials to staff the case for court intervention -Complete a CERAP, and if applicable, a Safety Plan [Show Less]
Order of Juvenile court hearings 1. Temporary Custody / Shelter Care Heating 2. Adjudication Hearing 3. Dispositional Hearing 4. Permanency Planning he... [Show More] arings 5. Termination Hearing 6. but anytime. Status and Progress Hearings Child welfare professionals as change agents help to help families to identify their own problems and help families to recognize their strengths 4 Stages of Interviewing -social -problem definition/needs identification -focus -closure Positive reframing a cognitive-behavioral technique involving turning negative messages into positive ones solution-focused questions help the client picture a preferred alternate future order of placement for a child: 1) with a non-custodial parent 2) with siblings in care 3) with other relatives 4) with foster caregiver child and family team meetings frequent meetings with families and those involved with serving families are required to plan, assess programs, and decide permanency direction CANS assessment gathers information about the child, not the services they need Dual mandate Protecting children and supporting families 4 types of supervision 1. Educational: directed toward helping staff learn what they need to know to carry out their job responsibilities; 2. Supportive: directed toward creating a positive psychological and physical climate for staff; 3. Administrative: focuses on job performance and how it is related to the agency's mission; 4. Clinical: directed toward clinical interventions. Steps of a placement planning case 1: The DCFS / SCR (State Central Registry) is called by a mandated reporter 2: DCP opens the case or CPI 3: Investigation occurs 4: DCP attempts to keep the family reunified 5: Protective Custody (PC) if taken 6: The DCP worker prior to placement takes the child(ren) for a Health Works Screen 7: CAPU (Case assignment Unit) 8: TC (temporary custody) hearing occurs also called the shelter care hearing 9: Handoff from DCP (department of Child Protection) also referred to as CPI (Child Protection Investigator) to the placement worker (between DCP worker and agency) 10: Placement supervisor assigns case to the placement caseworker. 11: Transitional visit between the CPI and the Assigned Placement agency (in the home of the parent where the DFCS worker is transferring the case to the home) 12: First family meeting (this is not the CFTM) this occurs at 48 hours from case assignment 13: First Parent / Child visit at 48 hours from PC (Protective Custody) 14: Parent / Child visitation plan is filed in court at 10 days from PC 15: The assigned placement worker or the foster parent takes the child(ren) for a Comprehensive Health Works exam at 21 days 16: Completion of the IA (Integrated Assessment) at 35 days (in this we are looking for drug abuse, other abuse is a clinical screening so that we can develop service plan) 17: CFS 497 Service plan is completed at 40 days (can be 40-45 days bc it needs to be filed in court) Fictive kin someone who becomes accepted as part of a family of the child to which he or she has no blood relation Relative / HMR placement Home of a relative, place the child in the home of a family relative, this includes godparents Concurrent Planning Caseworker engages in active efforts to promote family reunification and simultaneously identifies an alternative permanency plan with the knowledge of the parent, child, and foster parent/relative CIPP (clinical intervention for placement preservation) A CIPP staffing is conducted to determine the array and intensity of services needed for a child or youth whose current placement is threatened with disruption or whose care cannot be provided for in his/her current placement. In a CIPP staffing, the caseworker brings together key people in the child/youth's life, with the assistance and support of a trained facilitator who leads a discussion sensitive to the individual needs, motivation and capabilities of the child/youth. Participants are encouraged to offer their assessment of the child/youth's wishes, needs and strengths and to generate ideas on how those wishes, needs and strengths can be best addressed, ideally in the child/youth's current placement. Expeditated termination It is appropriate when "the maltreatment of children is so egregious that efforts should not be made to preserve the family." When this occurs, the child welfare professional should request a legal screening, and the children should be place with families committed to permanency. expedited termination is specified in IL law. Unusual Incident Report (UIR) If a child goes to the ER or if one child goes to the hospital when they are in foster care, there are procedures to fill out a UIR to report the incident that happened and the form CFS 119-A needs to be filled to establish that the risk has been mitigated. Random moment survey related to title IV B funding DCFS is governed by State and Federal that is why. (Title IV B funding that requires to document what are we doing to receive funding) For example, random moment survey can happen when someone may randomly call to ask "what are we doing?" and if we answer "doing a case plan" or any other activity related to the agency, that will contribute to us doing something that will qualify to justify receiving grant and money from federal bc we are doing our job. Administrative Case Review (ACR) The purpose is to review the progress of a case and if goals are reasonable steps to reach the main goal. Also makes sure that all the important people in a child's lives are involved to ensure permanency, plans, services, and other programs need to be reviewed to ensure that they will fulfill the need to accomplish the goal. Every 6 months. Protective factors: 1.Enhance Parental Resilience 2.Develop Social Connections 3.Build Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development 4.Offer Concrete Support in Times of Need 5.Foster Social and Emotional Competence 6. Promote Healthy Parent-Child Relationships 7. Safety 8. Commitment to permanency Nine possible service plan / permanency goals that you can have for child? 1.Return home within five months 2.Return home within 12 months - most common 3.Return home pending status hearing 4.Substitute care pending court determination on termination of parental rights 5.Adoption, provided that parental rights have been terminated or relinquished 6.Guardianship 7.Independence 8.Cannot be provided for in a home environment 9.Continuing foster care Adult Guardianship Act Protects adults w/ disabilities from abuse, neglect, financial exploitation or self-neglect. Protects their right to self-determination and offers assistance and support to vulnerable adults who are unable to manage their own affairs. (may not have family) Diligent Search Search for a missing parent that must be conducted within 48 hours after protective custody is taken of a child or prior to the protective custody hearing. In the punitive father's registry we can locate fathers missing What is the single child welfare task that most increases the rate and success of reunification? Visitation Ecomap diagram used to identify the direction and intensity of family relationships between members and/or community institutions of importance to the family Genogram A family diagram that depicts each member of the family and shows connections between the generations. Substance abuse screening Is done by a caseworker to a parent to screen the use of any substances in the family. Domestic Violence screening Done by a caseworker to a parent, history and current events of DV between adults in the family. Home safety checklist Done by a caseworker and can be done on a biological parents' home or a foster parents' home. Done to assess household dangers and reduce unintentional injuries to a child, especially to those under 5 yrs old. Safety Assessment CERAP Done to parents by the caseworker when children are returning to the home. Asesses for safety and identifying safety threats and guides the development and implementation of actions needed to protect a child. Risk assessment CERAP Done to the parent's home when children are returning home to assess safety vs risk. It provides a basis for making decisions regarding the ongoing needs of the family. Child and Adolescent Needs Assessment CANS DCP does that when a case comes and the caseworker does one too -Family based assessment; completed for the entire family to assess areas of needs and areas of strengths -Global assessment-the highest rating for the one individual is the score for the entire family. -Includes all subjects of the investigation or case members -24 items are assessed -DCP created the initial risk assessment for all indicated cases -New CANS is completed every 6 months prior to the ACR Integrated Assessment IA The clinical assessor of DCFS and is done with the case worker to assess the family. Prepared after interviewing observations, use of assessment tools and reviewing documents that are part of the assessment process. includes information collected, analysis of the information, conclusions drawn and decisions made for recommended services. It takes into account family strengths, parent/child relationships, family history and the well-being of children. Which of these documents would your use to support reunification? 1. CANS 2. Recovery Matrix 3. SAF checklist 4. Progress notes 5. Parent - Child visitation notes 6. Service plan evaluations Criteria for Kin Gap 1. The child must be removed from the home through a judicial determination or a voluntary placement with DCFS. 2. Adoption and return home are ruled out. 3. The HMR relative home must be licensed for at least 6 months 4. Child needs to have been placed in the home for at least 6 months 5. If the child is 14 or older they have been consulted on the plan 6. Siblings of children placed are also eligible for Kin Gap 7. Youth 14 years or older living with a licensed non relative 8. With approval may also be eligible for subsidy services (day care, college scholarships, legal fees and post adoption services) 9. Provides a subsidy to move to guardianship What is most likely to cause trauma for a child? Removal of a house, foster care in itself is a trauma Who are eligible for DCFS services? You have to be referred by the hotline, need to be under 17 if you are child, and you need to have an allegation of abuse and neglect. What is Rule 431? A confidentiality Should CANTS and LEADS be shared at case handoff? yes What happens to visits after a goal is changed from return home to sub. care? Should visit be delayed or taken away of a parent is not complying or competing services? Visits can't be used as punishment. Do Genograms identify community supports? no, they identify family relationships and support, as well as health and other commonalities between generations Would a CERAP be done prior to unsupervised visits? Yes Who are and what are you assessing when you complete a CERAP? Structured approach to decisions making designed to guide, support, and document professional judgement in situations in which children are potentially in danger immediately or in the near future. Guides development and implementation of any actions that may be needed to immediately protect a child. An instrument to document findings decision-making and actions. What is the life span approach when dealing with 60 + caregivers? -Recognizes that older caregivers will experience physical or cognitive changes as they age, how does that compare to the child's age? -Normal events should be anticipated and planned for in advance -We assess the older caregiver: Health, Parenting skills/history, Capability to perform everyday tasks, Extended support, Long term care plan for child and caregiver, Back-up plan. -Comparing age of child with caregiver as it progresses. -Prior to finalization of an adoption or guardianship arrangement the following must be completed: 60+ Checklist, Medical Evaluation of an adult (CFS-604), Authorization for Background Check (CFS-718), CANTS 48 (Background Check on Back Up Provider), SERVICES If a child cannot be adopted what is the next best goal? guardianship Is a goal of independence considered permanency? yes. [Show Less]
Dual Mandate Protect Children and Strengthen/Preserve families Permanency Iniative to achieve safe, permanent homes for foster children IEP... [Show More] A : Inter-Ethnic Placement Act Passed in 1996; prevents discrimination based on race or ethincity ANCRA - Abuse and Neglect Child Reporting Act allegation system embedded within it Children and Family Service Act gave DCFS its authority Child Care Act making sure they have met certain standards Junvenile Court Act allows for children to not be placed in jail with adult criminals Social Security Act - IVB general child services Social Security Act - IVE Specific to foster care Consent Decrees 8 of them. States and DCFS bound by the decrees, but are not laws Aristotle P. VS McDonald asks that we try to place the sibilings children together whenever possible, except during certain exceptions. Bates VS McDonald provides weekly parent-child visits with a return home goal; establish visitation plans at home BH VS McDonald certain levels of staffing, trainings, case reviews that protect children Burgos VS Suter making sure that the families get their assistance forms, etc in spanish. There is a 1-800 # for assistance Hill VS Brickson adequate placement and programing for wards who are pregnant Norman VS Suter not remove children due to poverty Individual Bias to influence in a particular typically unfair direction; prejudice Institutional Bias Societal patterns that predispose a belief that is for or against a group of people Culture the totality of one's learned experiences, gender, socio-economic status Fiduiciary Relationship a person who may have more power but we are viewed as trust worthy Omission not intending to do it Comission shared info without consent Consent Form required from the clients and must let them know what we will be doing with that info SOR subsequent oral report; new allegation SCR state central registry (hotline) IA Integrated assessment (we will do our own) CS clinical screener CAYIT Child and youth investment team Paramour No legal or biological relationship with the children but lives with parent Intact Family Service Eligibility 1) child subject is age 6yrs old or less, 2) parent is former ward, 3) indicated report within the previous 6 months on any household member Physical Abuse slapping, whipping, hair pulling, throwing, punching, shaking, poisoning and burning Sexual Abuse fonding, intercourse, rape, sodomy, exhibition, pornography, human trafficingm fellation, commercial exploitation Emotional Maltreatment rejection, terrorizing, ignoring, isolating, corrupting Indicated credible evidence Unfounded no credible evidence Stages of an interview social, needs identification, focus on solutions and closure Practice Model Solution-focused, strength-based and Time-limited Motivating Change Express empathy, develop discrepancy, avoid argumentation, roll with resistance, support self-efficacy 7 Deadly Sins Colic, Awakening at night, separation anxiety, normal exploratory behavior, normal negativism, normal poor appetite, toilet training resistance Safety Assessment determine if there is/isn't a threat to the child's safety CERAP - Child Endangerment Risk Assessment Protocol structured approach to decision-making designed to guide, support and document professional judgement Stages of Assessment information gathering, information analysis, drawing conclusions, making decisions [Show Less]
In child welfare, "practice" is the means by which individuals and families are helped to change their bxs and circumstances Illinois Core Practice... [Show More] Model anchored in a Family Centered, trauma informed, and strength based approach, often times referred to as FTS 9 Core Child Welfare Practices -agent of change -form a helping relationship with the child and his/her family -conduct initial and ongoing assessment -provide information about the impact of trauma -advocate -provide behavioral support -linkage to appropriate services -coordinate all child and family services -cultural competence Without family connectedness child is at risk for instability, depression, and even unemployment and delinquency Child and Family Team Meeting center of casework activities and how all other staffings, or mandatory case processes should have information flowing from and back to the CFTM. 5 key components. CFTM 5 key components Engagement, full disclosure, open participation, collaboration, planning for permanency. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) growing up (prior to age 18) in a household with stressful or traumatic experiences, including abuse, neglect, and a range of household dysfunction, such as witnessing domestic violence or growing up with substance abuse, mental disorders, parental discord, or crime in the home, removal or displacement, three or more placements in an 18 month period. Response to trauma throughout development: young children (2.5-6 years) helplessness and passivity, generalized fear, confusion, difficulty identifying what is bothering them, attributing magical qualities to traumatic reminders, fighting or threatening bx, attention problems, sadness/depression, separation anxiety, specific fears, low frustration tolerance, hyperactive, moody, aggressive defiant, lying, learning disabilities, social problems, suppressed immune system Response to trauma throughout development: school age children (6-11 years) physical complaints, bedwetting, school failure/absenteeism, behavioral problems, attention problems, fighting or threatening bx, guilt feelings, acting like a parent to siblings, depression, defiant, lying, stealing, learning disabilities, inappropriate emotional responses, self-blame, hypersensitivity to physical contact, difficulties coordinating and balancing Response to trauma throughout development: adolescents (12-18 years) antisocial bx, eating disorders, runaway, dating violence, depression, suicidal, substance abuse, sleeping disorders, school failure, absenteeism, relationship problems, acting like a parent to siblings, loses time, difficulty seeing a future for oneself 3 kinds of stress positive stress, tolerable stress, toxic stress postive stress moderate, short lived stress responses tolerable stress More intense stress responses that allow enough time to recover, or occur in a relatively safe environment with the presence of supportive adults toxic stress Strong, frequent or prolonged activation of the body's stress management system, without access to supportive adults 6 protective factors Existing strengths of the family. Parental resilience (strong and flexible) social connections (parents need friends) knowledge of parenting and child development concrete supports in times or need social and emotional competence of children parent-child relationship Guiding principles for children who have experiences trauma (pyramid from bottom to top) feeling safe (active process), regulating overwhelming emotions, building trust in relationships, making meaning, looking to the future vicarious trauma An occupational hazard for people in the helping professions, where a process of change occurs because you care about other people who have been hurt, and are responsible to help them. 6 protective factors in everyday language 1. Be Strong & Flexible 2. Parents Need Friends 3. Being a Great Parent is Part Natural & Part Learned 4. We All Need Help Sometimes 5. Parents Need to Help Their Children Communicate 6. Give Your Children the Love & Respect They Need First child welfare case was in New York DCFS mission statement Protecting children and supporting families is called the dual mandate. Even when children are separated from their families, we do not view the children and their families as separate units and support the children's membership in their families of origin. DCFS is ruled by ____ that become ______ and are made into ______. laws, rules, procedures Social security act title IV-B establishes requirements to receive federal funding for family support services, time limited family reunification services, adoption promotion and support servies Social security act title IV-E eligible children receive foster care reimbursement to achieve permanent living arrangements. requires REASONABLE EFFORTS must be made to prevent a child from entering foster care and reunify a child with the child's family. Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) passed in 1978 as a result of congressional recognition of the importance of preserving the Native American heritage, culture, and communities. It was intended to address the best interests of NA children and their families by preserving fundamental generational and tribal ties. Inter-ethnic placement act (IEPA) prohibits any consideration of children's race or ethnicity as a factor in deciding which permanent placement will be in their best interest children and family services act specifies the general duties and responsibilities of DCFS Abused and neglected child reporting act (ANCRA) requires the Department to receive reports of abused and neglected children, to investigate these reports, and to provide services necessary to prevent harm to children. Mandated reporters DCFS field personnel, social workers, social service administrators, teachers, any other child care workers, priests, doctors ANCRA specifies that failure by mandated reporters to report suspected child abuse or neglect is a Class A misdemeanor Confidentiality, who gets to see records DCFS investigating reporters, caseworkers, law enforcement officers, court, caretakers/guardians, subjects themselves (w limits), physicians, researchers (w authorization), staff of the department of professional regulation, grand juries, coroners, and medical examiners Juvenile court act (gives DCFS authority to intervene) Establishes the authority of Juvenile Court to intervene in the lives of children and families. All children in foster care fall under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court act. interstate compact on the placement of children Governs the provision of care for children in foster care from one state to another permanency initiative 1997 governor convened a broad based group to determine what should be done to achieve safe, permanent homes for foster children in an expeditious manner. Aristotle P V. McDonald (aristotle needs to see siblings) Requires DCFS to make a diligent search to locate joint placement for siblings, as well as place siblings together, unless there are certain exceptions. (unable to, or child is at risk, special needs require different placements). IF can't be placed together then frequent contact by phone and mail are encouraged and visitation twice a month Bates V. McDonald (Norman Bates needs to see his mom) Requires DCFS to provide weekly visits for children with a "return home" goal, arrange visits unless harmful to children, begin visits after 2 weeks after dcfs assumes custody, provide stats info on visit, resolve transportation or other issues that make visit difficult to arrange BH V. McDonald (standard of care/ limits caseload) Requires DCFS to meet a standard of care that protects children in DCFS custody from foreseeable and preventable harm, provides minimally adequate health care including mental health, provides minimally adequate training education, and services to enable children to secure their own safety and provide for their needs. Burgos V. Suter Requires DCFS to provide services in Spanish for Spanish-speaking clients. Maintain/hire a minimum # of Spanish speaking employees, provides a 24/7 # to assist Spanish speaking clients, provide documents in Spanish, provide services in Spanish, place Spanish speaking children of Spanish speaking Hispanic clients with Spanish speaking foster parents, ensure that bilingual caseworkers shall not have a bigger caseload than those that aren't [Show Less]
ATC Air Traffic Control NAS National Airspace System TMS Traffic Management System FAA Orders JO 7110.65, Air Traffic Control & JO... [Show More] 7210.3, Facility Operation and Administration & JO 3120.4, Air Traffic Technical Training AIM Aeronautical Information Manual DOT Department of Transportation When was the FAA established? 1967 but has been in existence since 1926 ATO Air Traffic Organization Who is in charge of ATO? The COO (Chief Operating Officer) What provides safe, secure, and efficient management for the NAS and international airspace assigned to US Control? The AJT (Air Traffic Services) ARTCC Air Route Traffic Control ATCT Airport Traffic Control Tower TRACON Terminal Radar Approach Control Facilities ATCSCC Air Traffic Control System Command Center CERAP Combined Center Radar Approach Control Facilities Name 3 ATO service areas Western, Central, Eastern The safe secure, and efficient management for the NAS is the responsibility of? AJT (Air Traffic Services) Pilots must follow one set of rules when flying, those are? VFR (Visual Flight Rules) IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) IFR Instrument Flight Rules VFR Visual Flight Rules What is Positive Control? Positive Control is the separation of all aircraft within designated airspace by ATC What is the first duty priority? First priority is given to separating aircraft and issuing safety alerts When is Automation procedures used? Automation procedures are used in preference to non-automation procedure workload, communications, and equipment Are additional services optional or required? Required When is Radar separation used? Radar Separation is used in preference to nonradar separation when it will be to an operational advantage, workload, communications, and equipment permit When is Nonradar separation used? Nonradar separation is used in preference to radar separation when an operational advantage can be gained. ATC service to aircraft is provided on what basis as circumstances permit? First come, first served Civilian Air Ambulance Call Sign MEDEVAC Military Air Evacuation Flights call sign AIR EVAC What is the helpful saying for priority of aircraft? Don't Allow Stupid Pilots to Fly Sober or Drunk ATC service is on a first come, first served basis except? Aircraft in distress (have the right of way over all other traffic), Civilian air ambulance flights (Call sign "MEDEVAC"), Priority is also provided to military air evacuation flights (call sign "AIR EVAC") and scheduled air carrier/ air taxi flights, when verbally requested True or False: Additional Services are is optional for the controller; they are not required when the work situation permits False. It is not optional and they are required when situation permits FSS Flight Service Station Name the 3 types of ATC facilities ATCT, ARTCC, FSS Name the 2 air Traffic Control Facilities Air Traffic Controls & Radar Approach Control What is the range of levels for Terminal facilities according to traffic volume 5 to 12 What is the range of levels for En Route facilities according to traffic volume 9 to 12 FSS Flight Service Station What is the primary purpose of FSS Providing pilot briefings and receiving and processing IFR and VFR flight plans Do FSS control traffic? No What are the basic positions in an FSS Flight Data/ NOTAM Coordinator, Broadcast, Preflight, Inflight NOTAM Notice to Airmen AAS Airport Advisory Service What is the position duty for a Flight Data/NOTMAM/Coordinator? Compile, evaluate, record, and disseminate NOTAMs and flight data What is the position duty for a Broadcast Position? Compile, Evaluate, record, and disseminate weather and flight information through types of broadcasts. PIREP Pilot WeatherReport SAR Search and Rescue The FSS position that initiates SAR situations is the? Flight Data/NOTAM/Coordinator The FSS position that issues airport advisories is? Inflight What are the six positions in tower? Flight Data, Clearance Delivery, Local Control, Ground Control, Tower Coordinator, Tower Associate What is the role of the Flight Data position? The Flight Data position assists the other air traffic controllers in the Tower and performs the clerical duties inherent in the operation of any facility. Does NOT directly talk on the radio to pilots What is the role of the Clearance Delivery position? The clearance delivery position is normally the first controller a pilot talks to when departing an airport What is the role of the Ground Control position? The Ground Control position is responsible for ensuring that aircraft are separated from other aircraft, ground vehicles and obstructions. Note Ground Control has the responsibility for movement areas other than active runways, including control of vehicles as well as aircraft What is the role of the Local Control position? The Local Control position is responsible for separating and providing safety alerts to aircraft in the airspace surrounding the airport and aircraft on the active runways. Note Local Control and Ground Control positions exchange information for the safe and efficient use of runways and movement areas What is the role of the Tower Coordinator controller position? The Tower Coordinator controller position (aka "Cab Coordinator") works to ensure that the overall operation is at its greatest capacity while maintaining safety standards. Note: Only Local Control and Ground Control have the distinction of being called the Tower Positions What is the role of the Tower Associate position? The Tower Associate position act as an "assistant" to either or both of the "Tower Positions" Define the role of TRACON? A Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON) facility is an ATC facility that uses radar and nonradar capabilities to provide control services to aircraft arriving, departing, and transiting airspace in a terminal area. Note TRACONs may serve one or more airfields, and control is exercised primarily by direct pilot and controller communications. TRACONs are divided into sectors of airpsace Name the four basic Positions of TRACON Flight Data, Radar Associate, Radar Controller, Radar Coordinator What are the responsibilities of Flight Data Position in the TRACON? The responsibilites of the Flight Data position in a TRACON facility is similar to flight data position in the tower. Responsibilities include: Processing and forwarding flight plan information & Compile statistical data What is the role of the Radar Associate in the TRACON? The Radar Associate position in a TRACON facility provides assistance to the radar position by relieving them of duties that are a distraction from the radar situation and communication with pilots What is the role of the Radar Position in the TRACON? The role of the Radar Position in a TRACON facility is to use the radar display and air to ground frequencies to separate and sequence all aircraft in the sector's airspace What is the duties of the Radar Coordinator Position in the TRACON? Perform interfacility/sector/position coordination of traffic actions. Advise the Radar position and the Radar Associate position of facility/sector actions required to accomplish the safe and efficient operation of the sector. Perform any of the functions of the radar team which will assist in meeting situation objectives [Show Less]
Pilots should not exchange seats during flight if only two pilots are aboard the airplane (T/F) True Verbal coordination between the pilot flying t... [Show More] he aircraft and the applicable crew member will be required when Any of the above Normal hydraulic pressure range is ____ to ___ psi 2400 - 3050 psi Maximum EGT during engine start is ____ degrees C 725 EGT between _____ is limited to 5 min duration. EGT between ____ - retard the throttle to bring EGT to within limits. Operation is allowed until the next landing, if the EGT exceeds ______ - shut down the engine using ENGINE FIRE FAILURE DURING FLIGHT checklist 870 - 905 C 906 - 930 C 930 C Normal oil pressure limits are ____ psi. Oil pressure fluctuations of not more than ___ psi total are allowed. As long as they remain within normal limits 11 - 92 10 Moderate to severe airplane buffeting can occur with simultaneous use of speed brakes and flaps. This buffeting can result in damage or loss of airplane surfaces True Because of possible damage due to sonic airflow at certain angles of attack, do not extend flaps above ___ feet pressure altitude 20,000 The t/o and emergency procedures portion will be reviewed just prior to Engien start OR takeoff B or C answer Based on _____, the aircraft commander may elect single pilot preflight ops where one pilot proceeds to the aircraft with the boom op to perform the exterior safety check and begin the interior preflight checks, while the other pilot accomplishes additional duties (wx brief, etc) A or B Operational need OR mission requirements. All crewmembers will inform the pilot when checking off and/or on interphone and will be on interphone during All of the above Because of the magnitude of interrelated aerodynamic affects, flying to airplanes in close vertical proximity is not safe Speed brakes are NOT used during approach and landing flare True All snow and ice accumulations of any significant degree must be removed from the airplane surfaces prior to takeoff True If the _____ is not down and in the detent, ensure that the _____ is installed. Notify the AC and mx personell immediately. No further preflight actions will be accomplished until mx personell correct the situation and confirm that the aircraft is preflight config Landing gear level nose gear ground downlock and release handle The pilot will ensure that no personnel are standing near the _________________ when pressurizing the left hydraulic system. wheel well doors The copilot ANN DIM switch on the co overhead light panel must be out of the DIM (full ccw) position for the____ to operate. Ensure it is out of full dim prior to closing the crew door. Once closed, the switch can be adjusted FDR Possible causes of a ____ are engaging the pilot's interphone (on the yoke or the tiller) pressing the pilots FD ANN TEST button, a cold hydraulic system, the low-flow capability of the aux hydraulic pump, and/or the use of other hydraulically actuated systems during the EFAS test, in this case, the EFAS self-test is ______ indicating a system failure Failed EFAS test incorrectly Speed brake warning horn sounds when the level is pulled back more than ___ degrees out of the full forward position 2 Proper adjustment of the ____ is especially critical for takeoff, approach, and landing where full deflection of control surfaces may be required for safe operation of the airplane. To prevent inadvertent movement of the seat, ensure that the ____ is in the down and latched position Seat and rudder pedals seat horizontal adjustment lever If an APU with an operable generator is not available, and external power is not used, the start can be made on battery power only. During this procedure, all engine ____ gages are inop until a generator is on the line and 28V AC power is available. Oil pressure and fuel flow Copilot checks for initial fuel flow peak of ____ pph (before ignition) and approximately ___ pph after ignition. If fuel flow exceeds ____ pph before lightoff, a hot start can occur 300-680 900 680 For temps ____, failure to set the engine start switch to IGNITION may result in engine flameout when the throttles are retarded during taxi ops At and below 0C (32F) Items 18 - 29 of the starting engines and before taxi checklist may be accomplished while waiting for the ground crew report True Min taxi width is ___ feet 74 feet Do not taxi, or tow an aircraft within ____ of obstructions without wing walkers monitoring clearance between aircraft and obstruction, and do not taxi closer than _____ to any obstacles 25 10 When taxi clrc is doubtful, use ___ wing walkers one or more Make every effort to min the potential for engine FOD. crews should All of the above What is the min taxi space during formation safe interval during night taxi operations, marshallers will have ____ in each hand An illuminated wand AF pilots may passively participate in LAHSO (land or t/o when another aircraft has been given LAHSO clrc). PIC is the final authority whether to t/o, land, continue a touch and go when a merging aircraft recieved a LAHSO clrc True When must aircraft anti-collision lights be displayed from just prior to engine start until engine shutdown you are approaching another aircraft on the ground head on, what should you do alter the course to their right to remain well clear, or stop When taxi clrc is doubtful and wing walkers are not available Deplane one or more crew members to maintain obstruction clrc and provide marshaling using AFI 11-218 signals In those situations where runway/taxi conditions or performance considerations are such that safety could be compromosed a static takeoff should be made For a t/o, approach, or lndg with fuel in any main tank below _____ pounds, open all tank to engine manifold valves. Open the line valve for t/o when gross weight is greater than _____ pounds. Ensure the line valve is closed for all takeoffs when gross weight is at or below _____ pounds 10,500 200,000 200,000 Exercise caution during throttle application to prevent asymmetrical thrust. Engine thrust should be stabilized at a minimum of ___ prior to advancing throttles to takeoff thrust setting 40% N1 Uncommanded stab trim input is a safety of flight issue. Terminate the mission (and in flight, land as soon as practicable) any time uncommanded stab trim is encountered True If any engine does not reach the charted N1 setting ______ the engine is not providing the required rated thrust, and the T/o should be aborted Between 40 and 80 knots Illumination of amber EGT caution light near or after S1 indicates the EGT may be approaching t/o limit. Indication is for crew awareness and does not indicate an engine op limit being exceedd. continue normal op and monitor EGT to prevent exceeding the takeoff limit True When ___ throttle is advanced near open, the warning horn sounds if the speed brakes lever is more than 2 degrees out of the full forward position. If the flap lever is at or near the 0 40 or 50 degree detent, or the leading edge flaps are not full extended No 3 The sudden reversal of rudder direction at high rudder deflections, due to improper rudder application or abrupt release, can result in _____. over stressing the vertical fin If stab trim has moved from setting selected during the taxi checklist.______ abort the mission When experiencing a loss shear on t/o, anticipate a loss in indicated airspeed and altitude. This situation is potentially dangerous if the airplane is close to the ground. If this loss is expected to be ____ kts or more, the t/o shall be delayed, if possible, until more favourable conditions exist 15 When the airplane is definitely airborne and a positve rate of climb is estblshed, retract the landing gear True Follow -1 procedures for the climb mode selected until reaching ____ or obstacle clearance height, whichever is higher 2000 ft above the runway Leave ignition on if engine anti-ice is on. If not required, turn starter switches off _____ 5 min after establisehd at cruise altitude [Show Less]
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