Caregivers means adoptive parents and their partners, foster parents and their partners, and grandparents and their partners, who are now or have in the past been the primary caregiver for a child, youth, or adolescent with a mental health challenge who accessed mental health services.
Caregivers means the Student’s parents or legal guardian, or where the Student has only one parent or legal guardian, that parent or legal guardian.
Caregivers means a spouse, relative, or friend who has primary responsibility for the care or supervision of an adult with a func- tional disability without receiving direct, public or private payment for the caregiver services they provide.
Examples of Caregivers in a sentence
Caregivers may submit requests for continuing 2 education to their leader and the chairs of the Professional Committee.
Caregivers will be paid at their base rate of pay for 29 time spent on approved in-service education plus applicable differential 30 based on the time the in-service is offered.
Home Visits Caregivers are visited on a regular basis by the Home Child Care Manager/Visitor who acts in a support role.
Caregivers may ask their leaders to preapprove the 2 application, testing fees and material costs associated with advanced 3 certification that applies to their position.
For Caregivers not receiving Visitation Services with the Family Center Email the Referral to Pathways to Hope at: xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx Family Center: For Caregivers receiving Visitation Services from the Family Center Email the Referral to the Family Center at: xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxx Non-Contracted Provider: For out of county/specialized services only, up to 16 sessions.
More Definitions of Caregivers
Caregivers means a primary or secondary parent, spouse, or relative who is responsible for the care of an infant or child 0-18 years of age.
Caregivers means and include without limitation family members, friends, household employees, associates, etc. of the User present at the time of rendering of the Services to the User.
Caregivers means both formal and informal caregivers.
Caregivers means the person or persons named as “Caregivers”, “whether parents, guardians or other relationship and unless advised otherwise in writing are the person or persons authorised to deal with the School on all issues relevant to the student and the student’s enrolment at the School. Each Caregiver to this Agreement is deemed to be a Financial Caregiver unless notification in writing to the contrary is provided to the School and agreed to by the School in writing. “CRICOS Provider No.” means the identifying number allocated to the School by the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students referencing the School as a registered provider of courses of study to Overseas Students.
Caregivers means those individuals employed by or under contract to a home health agency to provide personal care services or health care services to patients.
Caregivers. Family members, friends or neighbors who provide unpaid assistance to a person with a chronic illness or disabling condition. Carved Out Services: Services provided by Children's Developmental Services Agency and Local Education Agencies Child and Adolescent Level of Care Utilization System (CALOCUS): A level of care assessment tool that measures a child or adolescent’s current clinical needs to determine the intensity of mental health and SUD services required. The Department has authorized the use of the CALOCUS for mental health services only. Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS): A Multi-Purpose tool developed for children and adolescent BH and developmental services to support decision making, including level of care and service planning; facilitate quality improvement initiatives; and allow for the monitoring of outcomes of services. Child/Adolescent Psychiatrist: A physician who has completed an ACGME-accredited child/adolescent psychiatry fellowship and/or is board certified or has board-diplomate status as a child/adolescent psychiatrist. Children with Complex Needs: Medicaid eligible children ages five (5) through twenty (20) with a developmental disability (including Intellectual Disability and/or Autism Spectrum Disorder) and a mental health disorder, who are at risk of not being able to enter or remain in a community setting. The term “at risk” is defined for this purpose as acts or behaviors that present a substantial risk of harm to the child or to others. Child and Family Team: Group consisting of a child/youth receiving services, parent/caregiver/guardian, and other community supports as determined by the child/youth and/or their parent/caregiver/guardian. The Child and Family Team is responsible for creating, implementing, and updating an individualized child and family plan on the child/youth’s needs. Child and Family team may include extended family members, community members, and individuals involved in the child/youth’s education, care, and support. Children with Medical Complexity (CMC): Also known as “complex chronic” or “medically complex,” children who have multiple significant chronic health problems that affect multiple organ systems and result in functional limitations, high health care need or utilization, and often the need for or use of medical technology.
Caregivers means a guardian or person who has day to day care of a child or young person but is not primarily responsibly either jointly or soley for the care, development and upbringing of a child or young person.