Md. Human Services Code Ann. 8-101



Similar documents
Md. FAMILY LAW Code Ann (2014) (a) In general. -- In this Part VI of this subtitle the following words have the meanings indicated.

Chapter 3 Maternal Child Health Subchapter 4. Home Visiting Rule

I. INTRODUCTION Child and Family Team Facilitator Program (CFTF Program) CFTF Program CFTF Program CFTF Program

) , 65-6: STATE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FACILITIES - FEE COLLECTION SYSTEM

Maltreatment Prevention Programs and Policies in New Jersey

Preventing Sex Trafficking and Strengthening Families Act of 2014

COLORADO REVISED STATUTES

STATE OF COLORADO FY BUDGET REQUEST CYCLE: DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES

EDUCATIONAL DECISION MAKERS AND SURROGATE PARENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

New Jersey. State Supplementation. State Assistance for Special Needs. Medicaid. New Jersey. Mandatory Minimum Supplementation

Early Care and Education Programs and Services in Connecticut

Serving Teens Transitioning Into Adulthood. The Condensed Version

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for Families of Children with Developmental Disabilities

Goals/Objectives FY

Screening: Check physical, mental, developmental, dental, hearing, vision and other health areas

Sacramento County Child Protective Services

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 311 W. SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21201

BIRTH THROUGH AGE EIGHT STATE POLICY FRAMEWORK

Guide to Programs & Services

Minnesota State and Local Government Roles and Responsibilities in Human Services

Child Welfare and Early Learning Partnerships

Office of Child Welfare Programs

How Does the Child Welfare System Work?

SUPPORTING DUAL LANGUAGE LEARNERS THROUGH HOME VISITING: CHALLENGES & OPPORTUNITIES. Carol Brady, MA, Project Director, FL MIECHV

CHAPTER 272. C.30:4I-1 Short title. 1. This act shall be known and may be cited as the "Children's Health Care Coverage Act."

System Improvement Plan

Major Fund Sources in Child Welfare and Mental Health October 2013

North Carolina Child and Family Services Reviews. Onsite Review. Instrument and Instructions

NYS Office of Children and Family Services

Chapter1 FOSTER CARE OVERVIEW. STATE OF WISCONSIN Foster Parent Handbook

UNDER DEVELOPMENT CLASS TITLE: Social Work Support Technician (currently Youth Residential Worker 1)

New Jersey Home Visiting Initiative

CHAPTER 245A HUMAN SERVICES LICENSING

CHAPTER CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT

GEORGIA DIVISION OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES CHILD WELFARE POLICY MANUAL

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for Families with Children with Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities

Please complete this form and return it ASAP by fax to (519) , attn: Rebecca Warder

CHILD WELFARE SERVICES

VACFSS / Haida Child & Family Services Protocol. Vancouver Aboriginal Child and Family Services Society (Hereafter referred to as VACFSS)

Substance Abuse Treatment and Child Welfare

256B.055 ELIGIBILITY CATEGORIES.

Social Security Act, Title IV, Part A, Sec. 402(a) 1975 PA 238 (MCL et seq.) 1973 PA 116 (MCL )

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? A GUIDE TO THE CHILD and FAMILY SERVICES DIVISION (CFSD) child protection services (cps) September 2010

Giving A Child A Permanent Home Choices For Relatives

Saskatchewan Child Abuse Protocol 2014

Great Start Georgia/ MIECHV Overview

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 213th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED MAY 22, 2008

THE MIAMI COALITION 2014 RESOURCE NEEDS ASSESSMENT BRIEF ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN OF PREVENTION FUNDING IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY

Permanency Goal Descriptions

Relative Placement Information for the Relatives of Abused and Neglected Children

ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION AND RELATED SERVICES REGULATIONS GOVERNING RESIDENTIAL PLACEMENT. Rev.

When Your Child is Removed from Your Care

Permanency Process to Ensure Quality and Timely Services are delivered to Children and Families

REVISED SCHEDULE OF CHARGES, COSTS AND FEES TO BE CHARGED BY THE CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS UNDER COURTS ARTICLE, Effective July 1, 2015

Improving Service Delivery Through Administrative Data Integration and Analytics

How To Report Abuse In Martha Maryland

Chapter 39.--MENTALLY ILL, INCAPACITATED AND DEPENDENT PERSONS;SOCIAL WELFARE. Article 18.--DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES REFORM

State of Oklahoma Child Death Review Legislation. Title 10.Children Section Link:

REFERRAL FORM. Referral Source Information. Docket Number: Date that petition was filed:

A GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING THE CHILD PROTECTION REGISTRY

Title 10 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE

MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN S SERVICES

CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES (CPS) and DEPENDENCY ACTIONS. The Role of CPS

Children, Youth and Families Concentration

Denver Department of Human Services (DDHS)

HEAD START PERFORMANCE STANDARDS W/ MENTAL HEALTH FOCUS

The Status of Maryland s Children

Fathers Adoption Registry

Logic Model for SECCS Grant Program: Florida Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) Statewide Plan INTERVENTION

INFORMATION ABOUT LAWS RELATED TO ELDER ABUSE

How To Help A Pregnant Woman In Texas

Human Services 105 South 5 th Street, Suite 203h Olivia, MN

CHAPTER Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 7013

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

Butler County. Early Care & Education. Resource Guide

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? A guide to the NORTH DAKOTA CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES. This guide is made available by

Transcription:

Md. Human Services Code Ann. 8-101 Annotated Code of Maryland Copyright 2015 by Matthew Bender and Company, Inc., a member of the LexisNexis Group All rights reserved. * Statutes current through 2014 legislation * HUMAN SERVICES TITLE 8. CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES SUBTITLE 1. DEFINITIONS; GENERAL PROVISIONS 8-101. Definitions Md. Human Services Code Ann. 8-101 (2014) (a) In general. -- In this title the following words have the meanings indicated. This subsection is new language derived without substantive change from former Art. 49D, 1-101(a). (b) Agencies of the Children's Cabinet. -- "Agencies of the Children's Cabinet" includes: (1) the Department of Budget and Management; (2) the Department of Disabilities; (3) the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene; (4) the Department of Human Resources; (5) the Department of Juvenile Services; and (6) the State Department of Education. (c) Child in need of out-of-state placement. -- (1) "Child in need of out-of-state placement" means a child who is 1

recommended by a public agency for out-of-home placement outside of the State. (2) "Child in need of out-of-state placement" does not include a child: or (i) placed in foster care, as defined in 5-501 of the Family Law Article; (ii) who is in a hospital for 30 continuous days or less. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(b). No changes are made. DEFINED TERM: "Local coordinating council" 8-101 (d) Child with intensive needs. -- "Child with intensive needs" means a child who has behavioral, educational, developmental, or mental health needs that cannot be met through available public agency resources because: (1) the child's needs exceed the resources of a single public agency; or (2) there is no legally mandated funding source to meet the child's needs. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(d). The only changes are in style. "Public agency" 8-101 2

(e) Core service agency. -- "Core service agency" means the designated county or multicounty authority that is responsible for planning, managing, and monitoring publicly funded mental health services as provided under Title 10, Subtitle 12 of the Health - General Article. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(e). No changes are made. "County" 1-101 (f) Council. -- "Council" means the State Coordinating Council for Children. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(f). No changes are made. (g) Evidence-based. -- "Evidence-based" means meeting the criteria for an evidence-based early childhood home visiting service delivery model as defined by the federal Department of Health and Human Services. (h) Executive Director. -- "Executive Director" means the Executive Director of the Governor's Office for Children. This subsection formerly was Art. 41, 18-701(b). No changes are made. (i) Family. -- 3

(1) "Family" means an eligible child's natural, adoptive, or foster parents. (2) "Family" includes: (i) a guardian; (ii) a person acting as a parent of a child; and (iii) a relative or stepparent with whom a child lives. (j) Home visiting program. -- (1) "Home visiting program" means a program or initiative that: (i) contains home visiting as a primary service delivery strategy; (ii) offers services on a voluntary basis to pregnant women, expectant fathers, and parents and caregivers of children from birth to kindergarten entry; and (iii) targets participant outcomes that may include: 1. improved maternal and child health; 2. prevention of child injuries, child abuse or maltreatment, and reduction of emergency department visits; 3. improvements in school readiness and achievement; 4. reduction in crime or domestic violence; 5. improvements in family economic self-sufficiency; 6. improvements in the coordination of and referrals to other community resources and supports; or 7. improvements in parenting skills related to child development. (2) "Home visiting program" includes those program models identified in the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness project of the federal Department of Health and Human Services. 4

(3) "Home visiting program" does not include: (i) programs with few or infrequent visits; (ii) programs in which home visiting is supplemental to other services; or (iii) in-home services delivered through provisions of an individualized family service plan or an individualized education program under Part C or Part B of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. (k) Hospital. -- "Hospital" has the meaning stated in 19-301 of the Health - General Article. (l) Local management board. -- "Local management board" means an entity established or designated by a county under Subtitle 3 of this title to ensure the implementation of a local, interagency service delivery system for children, youth, and families. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(j). The only changes are in cross-references. "County" 1-101 (m) Office. -- "Office" means the Governor's Office for Children. This subsection formerly was Art. 41, 18-701(d) and Art. 49D, 6-101(a)(4) and 7-101(d). No changes are made. (n) Promising. -- "Promising" means a home visiting program or practice that: 5

(1) does not yet meet the standard for evidence-based practices; and (2) meets the criteria of a promising approach as defined by the federal Department of Health and Human Services. (o) Public agency. -- "Public agency" means a State or local government unit or a quasi-governmental entity. This subsection formerly was Art. 49D, 1-101(k). No changes are made. (p) Residential child care program. -- (1) "Residential child care program" means an entity that provides 24- hour per day care for children within a structured set of services and activities that are designed to achieve specific objectives relative to the needs of the children served and that include the provision of food, clothing, shelter, education, social services, health, mental health, recreation, or any combination of these services and activities. (2) "Residential child care program" includes a program: (i) licensed by: 1. the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene; 2. the Department of Human Resources; or 3. the Department of Juvenile Services; and (ii) that is subject to the licensing regulations of the members of the Children's Cabinet governing the operations of residential child care programs. This subsection is new language derived without substantive change from former Art. 41, 18-701(e) and Art. 49D, 6-101(a)(6) and 7-101(g)(1) 6

and (2). In paragraph (2)(ii) of this subsection, the reference to the regulations of "the members of the Children's Cabinet" derived from former Art. 49D, 7-101(g)(2)(ii) is used for accuracy instead of the former obsolete reference to the "Office for Children, Youth, and Families" in former Art. 49D, 6-101(a)(6) (which incorporated by reference HO 20-101) and the former reference to the "Governor's Office for Children" in former Art. 41, 18-701(e)(2)(ii), because the Governor's Office for Children does not have the authority to adopt regulations. As to the membership of the Children's Cabinet, see Executive Order 01.01.2005.34. 7