Caseload definition
Caseload as used in this chapter, means:
Caseload means the individual cases open or assigned to each full-time equivalent IHBT staff.
Caseload means the number of students served by special education personnel.
Examples of Caseload in a sentence
This Assigned Peer Counseling Caseload is used as a standard to measure LPHA’s peer counseling Caseload management performance and is used in determining peer counseling funding for LPHA.
OHA reserves the right to adjust its award of NSA Funds, based on LPHA performance in meeting or exceeding Assigned Caseload.
Any charges for additional hours, services and consumables should be made clear to the parent as part of their decision to take up the place.
The average number of hours spent managing the delivery of BFPC Services will depend upon the LPHA’s Assigned Peer Counseling Caseload and must be sufficient to maintain Caseload requirements specified in the WIC Manual.
Caseload management continues to be implemented using geographic teams.
More Definitions of Caseload
Caseload means the total number of students receiving special education and speech-only services as special education, for whom a special education teacher or speech language pathologist has responsibility for developing and monitoring the students' IEPs. “Caseload” may also mean the number of students for which individual support services staff members are responsible.
Caseload means the number of students assigned to special education personnel.
Caseload refers to the number of students with IEP’s for whom the special education teacher is assigned, and each student is counted as “one” no matter the needs or severity.
Caseload means all pupils for whom a special education unit member (Special Day Class Teacher, Resource Specialist, Speech/Language Pathologist, Adapted Physical Education Specialist) provides special education services.
Caseload as used in this chapter, means the number of
Caseload means membership of handicapped pupils receiving special instruction.
Caseload means the number of WIC participants assigned to a local agency by the state agency.