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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
Initial Considerations Prior to Removal
4.1 Consideration of Race and Ethnicity/Maintaining Cultural Connections
4.2 Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA)
4.3 Relative and Absent Parent Search
4.5.1 Kinship Care and Relative Benefit Regional Logs
4.5.2 Eligibility Criteria for Children Approved for Kinship Care Benefits Prior to April 1, 2013
4.5.3 Kinship Care Benefits Approvals-Prior to April 1, 2013
4.5.4 Background Checks for Kinship Care Providers or Relative Caregivers
4.5.5 Relative and Fictive Kin Placement Foster Care Payments
4.5.6 Ongoing Services and Permanency for the Child Placed through Kinship Care
4.5.8 Discontinuance of Kinship Care
4.5.9 Redetermination and Reapplication for Children Approved for Kinship Care Prior to April 1, 2013
4.5.10 Service Appeals for Kinship Care Providers, Relative, or Fictive Kin Caregivers
4.6 Parenting Youth in Foster Care
Foster Care Placement Administrative Section
4.9 Initial Placement Considerations
4.10 Placement in a DCBS Foster or Adoptive Home
4.10.1 DCBS Care Plus
4.10.2 DCBS Medically Complex Placement
4.10.4 Relative or Fictive Kin Pursuing Foster Home Approval
4.11 Private Child Placing (PCP) or Child Caring (PCC) Agency
4.11.1 Level of Care Assignment
4.11.2 Request for Emergency LOC Assignment
4.11.3 Reviews of LOC Assignment
4.11.4 Change in LOC Assignment
4.12 Out of State Placement
4.13 Alternative Placements
Opening a Foster Care Case and Developing the Case Plan
4.14 Timeframes for All Out-of-Home Care (OOHC) Cases
4.15 Family Attachment and Involvement
4.16 Participants and Notification for All OOHC Cases
4.17 Preparation for and Completion of the Ten (10) Day Conference
4.18 Ongoing Case Planning
4.19 Visitation Agreement
4.20 Assessing and Maintaining Sibling Relationships
4.21 Safe Infants Act
Ongoing OOHC Service Provision
4.24 SSW's Ongoing Contact with the Child and Family, Including the Medically Complex Child
4.26 Meeting Basic Health Care Needs
4.26.1 Medical Passport
4.26.2 Authorization for Medical Services
4.26.3 Standardized Screening and Assessment for Children in Out of Home Care
4.26.4 Passport Health Plan
4.26.5 Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment (EPSDT)
4.27.1 Individual Health Plan for the Medically Complex Child
4.27.2 Extraordinary Medical Care/Medical Expenses of a Medically Complex Child
4.27.3 Serious Injury of a Child in Foster Care
4.27.4 Life Support Systems
4.27.5 Ending Use of Life Support Systems
4.28 Meeting Educational Needs
4.28.1 Educational Assessment
4.28.2 Providing Educational Services Under the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA)
4.28.3 Accessing Educational Records for Children and Youth in Foster Care and Guidelines for Educational Passports
4.28.4 Higher Education Assistance
4.28.5 Educational Training Voucher for Youth Who Have Transitioned Out of Foster Care
4.29.1 Independent Living Services
4.29.2 Transition Planning for Youth Aging Out of OOHC or Extending Commitment
4.30 Normalcy for Children and Youth in Out of Home Care
Ongoing Assessment, Case Planning and Case Closure
4.34 Ongoing Assessment for Out of Home Care Cases
4.35 Reunification, Including Extended Visitation, Case Planning and Transitional Supports to Families and Children
4.36 Case Closure and Aftercare Planning
4.37 Working with Incarcerated Parents
OOHC Administrative Standards of Practice
4.45 Movement from a Home Placement
4.46 Movement from a DCBS Foster or Adoptive Home
4.47 Movement from One PCC Placement to Another
4.48 Discharge from a PCP or PCC Placement
4.49 Discharge Planning Prior to Leaving a Hospital or Treatment Facility
4.50 Discharge Planning Prior to Placement Changes Against Medical Advice
4.51 Documentation Required Upon Entering Out of Home Care (OOHC)
4.51.1 Placement in a Congregate Care (Residential Treatment) Setting
4.52 Personal Care Home/Family Care Home
4.53 Bed Hold-Private Child Caring (PCC) / Residential or Private Child Placing (PCP) Foster Care Placement
4.54 Transportation and Out of State Travel with a Child in the Custody of the Cabinet
4.55 Sex Education
4.55.1 Pregnant Youth
4.55.2 Family Planning for Pregnant Youth
4.55.3 Survivors and Those at Risk of Human Trafficking
4.56 Use of Tobacco Products
4.57 Photography, Videotaping or Audio Taping of a Child in OOHC
4.58 Mail to Child in OOHC
4.59 Change of Surname for a Youth in OOHC
4.60 State I.D. and Driver's License for Children in the Custody of the Cabinet
4.61 Employment for a Youth in OOHC
4.62 Household Work and Operation of Machinery
4.63 Athletic Program Participation
4.64 Census Count for a Youth in OOHC
4.65 Credit Reports for Youth in Foster Care
4.66 Critical Situations
4.67 Locating Missing Children-Including Runaways
Standards of Practice Manual
4
4.28.4 Higher Education Assistance
Effective: 8/16/2021
4.28.4 Higher Education Assistance
Legal Authority
KRS 164.2847 Waiver of tuition and mandatory student fees for Kentucky foster or adopted children
...
922 KAR 1:450 Eligibility confirmation for tuition waiver
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Introduction
Introduction
Practice Guidance
Practice Guidance
The post-secondary institution submits the DPP-333-Tuition Waiver for Foster and Adopted Children to central office and requests confirmation of the youth’s eligibility.
Re-submittal of the DPP-333 is necessary when the youth transfers to another public post-secondary institution in Kentucky.
If the youth is determined by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services (Cabinet/CHFS) to be ineligible for a tuition waiver, he/she may request an administrative hearing.
A committed youth living in a dorm setting will be provided monthly maintenance payments in the amount of two hundred dollars ($200) per month. Payments can be made to the youth as one lump sum for the semester, or in monthly installments.
The following guidelines apply to youth applying for assistance thru the DPP-103 Application for Education Assistance for Youth Committed to CHFS-DCBS (not a tuition waiver):
The youth must be committed to the Cabinet and be placed in out-of-home care (OOHC);
The youth must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form, and exhaust all other available forms of financial assistance prior to applying for education assistance;
Expenses that may be considered for education assistance include:
Books;
Supplies;
Dormitory;
Meal plan;
Other reasonable fees not covered by financial aid; and
Vocational programs not available through the Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS).
Youth living on campus must select the most cost efficient housing and meal plan options if requesting tuition assistance;
Expenses accrued through the negligence of the student may be denied;
A separate request should be submitted for each semester and the summer session;
Request for education assistance must be made within the semester the debt is acquired and assistance will not be approved for previous debt accumulated;
The maximum education assistance for youth living on campus is two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) per semester;
The maximum education assistance for youth completing a short-term training or vocational program is five thousand dollars ($5,000); and
Students must maintain good academic standing to be eligible for education assistance.
Procedure
Procedure
If the youth is eligible for a tuition waiver as established in KRS, KAR:
The SSW or independent living specialist (ILS) will provide the youth with the DPP-333 Tuition Waiver for Foster and Adopted Children, which is presented to the post-secondary institution. The waiver should be submitted to the institution at least six (6) weeks prior to the start of classes.
If the youth is committed (includes extended or reinstated):
The SSW:
Will submit a memo to central office to seek approval for any youth under the age of eighteen (18) to live in a college dorm setting;
Will notify the regional ILS at least six (6) weeks prior to the start of classes, when a youth has been approved to live in a dorm setting.
Will notify the ILS when a youth is requesting education assistance to complete a vocational training program. Requests for education assistance should only be submitted to the Division of Administration and Financial Management (DAFM) by the Chafee program administrator.
The ILS:
Supports the youth in selecting a post-secondary institution or vocational program and assists with applying for all appropriate forms of financial assistance;
Meets with youth seeking to live in a dorm setting to confirm that all applicable tasks are complete and that youth understands the Cabinet's expectation for committed youth living on campus;
Submits the Request for Monthly Maintenance Payment Request to the Chafee program administrator at least three (3) weeks prior to the start of classes, for youth living in dorm settings, ; and
Submits the DPP-103 Application for Education Assistance to the Chafee program administrator at least three (3) weeks prior to the start of classes for youth who are seeking education assistance.
The Chafee Program Administrator in central office:
Returns the verified DPP-333 Tuition Waiver for Foster and Adopted Children to the requesting institution within thirty (30) working days of its receipt;
Approves the Request for Monthly Maintenance Payments form and submits to DAFM for payment; and
Approves the DPP-103 and submits to DAFM.
Main Content
Relative Content
Documents
Request for Monthly Maintenance Payment
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DPP-103 Application for Education Assistance for Youth Committed to CHFS-DCBS
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DPP-333 Tuition Waiver for Foster and Adopted Children
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Revisions
Page Content