Clinical therapeutic intervention means therapies supported by empirical evidence, which include, but are not limited to, applied behavioral analysis, that satisfy both of the following:
Clinical therapeutic intervention means services that are necessary to reduce an individual's intensive behaviors and to improve the individual's independence and inclusion in his or her the community and that are not otherwise available under the medicaid state plan. Clinical/therapeutic intervention includes consultation activities that are provided by professionals in psychology, counseling, special education, and behavior management. The service includes the development of a treatment/support plan, training and technical assistance to assist unpaid caregivers and/or paid support staff in carrying out the plan, delivery of the services described in the plan, and monitoring of the individual and the provider in the implementation of the plan. Clinical/ therapeutic intervention may be delivered in the individual's home or in the community as described in the individual service plan. Clinical/therapeutic intervention must be determined necessary to reduce an individual's intensive behaviors by a functional behavioral assessment conducted by a licensed psychologist, licensed professional clinical counselor, licensed professional counselor, licensed independent social worker, licensed social worker working under the supervision of a licensed independent social worker, or certified Ohio behavior analyst. Experimental treatments are prohibited.
Clinical therapeutic intervention means therapies supported by empirical evidence, which include applied behavioral analysis, that are necessary to develop, maintain, or restore, to the maximum extent practicable, the function of an individual and that are provided by or under the supervision of any of the following:
More Definitions of Clinical therapeutic intervention
Clinical therapeutic intervention means therapies supported by empirical evidence, which include, but are not limited to, applied behavioral analysis, that satisfy both of the following:
(a) Are necessary to develop, maintain, or restore, to the maximum extent practicable, the function of an individual;
(b) Are provided by or under the supervision of any of the following:
(i) A certified Ohio behavior analyst as defined in section 4783.01 of the Revised Code;
(ii) An individual licensed under Chapter 4732. of the Revised Code to practice psychology;
(iii) An individual licensed under Chapter 4757. of the Revised Code to practice professional counseling, social work, or marriage and family therapy.
Clinical therapeutic intervention means therapies supported by empirical evidence, which include applied behavioral analysis, that are necessary to develop,