Citizen review panel definition

Citizen review panel means a panel established as required by section 5106a of the child abuse prevention and treatment act, 42 USC 5106a.
Citizen review panel. , as used in section 19-3-211, means the panel created in a county by the board of county commissioners or in a city and county by the city council that shall review and make recommendations regarding grievances referred to the panel by the county director pursuant to the conflict resolution process.
Citizen review panel means a panel established as required by section 106 of title I of the child abuse prevention and treatment act, Public Law 93-247, 42 U.S.C. 5106a.

Examples of Citizen review panel in a sentence

  • Confidentiality Citizen review panel members are bound by the confidentiality restrictions in section 106(c)(4)(B)(i) of CAPTA.

  • Citizen review panel reviews are held at five and ten month intervals.


More Definitions of Citizen review panel

Citizen review panel means a panel established as required by Section 106 of title I of the child abuse prevention and treatment act, 42 USC 5106A.
Citizen review panel. , as used in section 19-3-211, means the panel created in a county
Citizen review panel. , as used in section 19-3-211, means the panel created in a county by the board of county commissioners or in a city and county by the city council that shall review and render decisions regarding grievances between a

Related to Citizen review panel

  • Hearing Panel means a panel responsible for adjudicating disciplinary cases pursuant to a Notice of Charges authorized by a Review Panel.

  • Appeal Panel means a panel comprised of a chair and two individuals appointed by the Board to consider appeals under Chapter 7.

  • Appeals Tribunal or “AT” means the Body responsible for hearing and determining appeals set out in section 9;

  • Board of Review or “board” means the state building code board of review created by this chapter.

  • Appeals Board means the commissioners and deputy commissioners of the Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board acting en banc, in panels, or individually.