XXXx Program Activities. Program activities embrace Washington State Children’s Mental Health Principles employed within a statewide System of Care to the fullest extent feasible. Each individual case affords the child and family the following six components over the course of treatment and transition. Engagement: Engaging families is the foundation to building trusting and mutually beneficial relationships between family members, team members, and service providers. Agencies involved with the child and family work to reach agreement about services, safety, well-being (meeting attachment and other developmental needs, health, education, and mental health), and permanency. Assessing: Information gathering and assessing needs is the practice of gathering and evaluating information about the child and family, which includes gathering and assessing strengths as well as assessing the underlying needs. Assessing also includes determining the capability, willingness, and availability of resources for achieving safety, permanence, and well-being of children. Service Planning and Implementation: Service planning is the practice of tailoring supports and services unique to each child and family to address unmet needs. The plan specifies the goals, roles, strategies, resources, and timeframes for coordinated implementation of supports and services for the child, family, and caregivers. Teaming: Teaming is a process that brings together individuals agreed upon by the family who are committed to them through informal, formal and community support and service relationships. Where medically necessary and/or with cross system involvement, a formal Child and Family Team will be used.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Settlement Agreement, Settlement Agreement, Settlement Agreement
XXXx Program Activities. Program activities embrace Washington State Children’s Mental Health Principles employed within a statewide System of Care to the fullest extent feasible. Each individual case affords the child and family the following six components over the course of treatment and transition. • Engagement: Engaging families is the foundation to building trusting and mutually beneficial relationships between family members, team members, and service providers. Agencies involved with the child and family work to reach agreement about services, safety, well-being (meeting attachment and other developmental needs, health, education, and mental health), and permanency. • Assessing: Information gathering and assessing needs is the practice of gathering and evaluating information about the child and family, which includes gathering and assessing strengths as well as assessing the underlying needs. Assessing also includes determining the capability, willingness, and availability of resources for achieving safety, permanence, and well-being of children. • Service Planning and Implementation: Service planning is the practice of tailoring supports and services unique to each child and family to address unmet needs. The plan specifies the goals, roles, strategies, resources, and timeframes for coordinated implementation of supports and services for the child, family, and caregivers. • Teaming: Teaming is a process that brings together individuals agreed upon by the family who are committed to them through informal, formal and community support and service relationships. Where medically necessary and/or with cross system involvement, a formal Child and Family Team will be used.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Settlement Agreement