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Chapter 3
CHAPTER 3
3.11 WORKING WITH INCARCERATED PARENTS
Chapter 4
CHAPTER 4
4.37 WORKING WITH INCARCERATED PARENTS
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Resources
Recruitment and Certification of DCBS Foster and Adoptive Homes
12.2 Diligent Recruitment of Foster and Adoptive Home Parents
12.2.1 Region Budget for Recruitment
12.2.2 Printing of Recruitment Material
12.2.3 Recruitment Bonus
12.3 Foster and Adoptive Home Applicant Assessment
12.3.0 Foster and Adoptive Inquiry
12.3.1 Foster and Respite Home Parent Applicants-Employee
12.4 Background Checks for Foster and Adoptive Parents
12.4.1 Child Abuse/Neglect Central Registry and Fingerprint Checks for Resource Parents
12.4.2 Child Abuse/Neglect Central Registry Requests from Another State
12.5 Pre-Service Training Requirements for Foster and Adoptive Parent Applicants
12.6 Foster and Adoptive Home Parents Approved by Other States or Licensed Child Placing Agencies
12.7 Approval and Denial of Non-Familial Foster and Adoptive Homes
12.8 Approval and Denial of Relative and Fictive Kin Foster and Adoptive Homes
12.9 Foster Adoptive Home Case Management
General Provisions of Foster and Adoptive Homes
12.10 Rights/Responsibilities of DCBS Foster and Adoptive Home Parents
12.11 Number of Children in Foster Homes
12.11.1 Placement Exception Requests
12.12 Respite Care
12.13 Home Environment Prerequisites
12.14 Foster Home Adoption
12.15 Ongoing Training
12.16 Foster or Adoptive Home Re-Evaluation
12.17 Foster and Adoptive Home Reviews
12.18 Specialized Foster Care Services
12.18.1 Advanced Foster Home Approval
12.18.3 Medically Complex Home
12.18.4 Specialized Medically Complex Home
12.18.5 Care Plus Foster or Adoptive Home
12.19 Closure of a Foster or Adoptive Home and Reopening
12.20 111-A Foster Home Contract Supplement
12.21 Emergency Preparedness
12.22 Parenting Youth Supplement
Foster and Adoptive Homes Per Diem, Expenses and Reimbursements
12.24 Per Diem Rates (Including Specialized Foster Care)
12.25 Clothing Expenses
12.26 Medical Expenses
12.27 Transportation Expenses
12.28 Respite Expenses
12.29 Other Expenses
12.30 Supplemental Services Expenses
12.31 Property Damage
12.32 Special Expense Reimbursement for PCC or PCP Agency
12.33 Unpaid Expenses and Debt Collections
Standards of Practice Manual
12
12.21 Emergency Preparedness
Effective: 10/1/2019
12.21 Emergency Preparedness
Legal Authority
922 KAR 1:350 Requirements for public child welfare agency foster parents, adoptive parents, and respite care providers
...
Introduction
Introduction
An
E
mergency Preparedness Plan
allows the agency to identify, locate, and ensure the continuity of services to children in out-of-home care (OOHC) in the event of a disaster or catastrophic event.
Practice Guidance
Practice Guidance
Procedure
Procedure
The R&C Worker:
Will ensure that a foster/adoptive applicant completes the
DPP 174 CHFS Emergency Preparedness Plan
prior to approval. The plan includes the following:
Name, address, phone numbers, and email address;
Location of where the family would go in an evacuation, including both a nearby area and a location out of the direct vicinity;
An emergency contact of a family member or friend that would have knowledge of the family's location in case of an emergency;
List of essential items needed to continue to provide care for children in OOHC.
Will ensure that a copy of the
DPP-174
is filed in the case file and uploaded into TWIST under documents.
Will ensure that the family has appropriate after-hours regional contact numbers to call in case of an emergency.
Will ensure that the family has developed a list of emergency contacts and safety planning within the home. This information will be shared with children placed in the home and reviewed at the re-evaluation.
Main Content
Relative Content
Documents
DPP-174 Emergency Preparedness Plan
...
Revisions
Page Content