Multi-disciplinary team definition
Multi-disciplinary team means a group formed to provide assistance and support to a child who is an at-risk youth or a child in need of services and the child’s parent. The team shall include the parent, a department social worker, a local government representative when authorized by the local government, and, when appropriate, members from the mental health and substance abuse disciplines. The team may also include, but is not limited to, the following persons: Educators, law enforcement personnel, probation officers, employers, church persons, tribal members, therapists, medical personnel, social service providers, placement providers, and extended family members. The team members shall be volunteers who do not receive compensation while acting in a capacity as a team member, unless the member's employer chooses to provide compensation or the member is a state employee. RCW 13.32A.030
Multi-disciplinary team. (MDT) means a county child abuse investigative team as defined in ORS 418.747.
Multi-disciplinary team or “MDT” – means a group of health care providers and other professionals, including physicians, pediatricians, psychologists, clinical social worker, licensed vocational nurses, pediatric nurse practitioner, occupational therapist, and home visitor housed at the entry point to the Protective Services Child Health (PSCH) system who will jointly assess and develop a child health plan for each referred child (in conjunction with the CSW, a PHN, and, as appropriate, the child’s primary caregivers).
More Definitions of Multi-disciplinary team
Multi-disciplinary team means a group formed to provide assistance and support to a child who is an at-risk youth or a child in need of services and the child’s parent. The team shall include the parent, a department social worker, a local government representative when authorized by the local government, and, when appropriate, members from the mental health and substance abuse disciplines. The team may also include, but is not limited to, the following persons: Educators, law enforcement personnel, probation officers, employers, church persons, tribal members, therapists, medical personnel, social service providers, placement providers, and extended family members.
Multi-disciplinary team means a school-based team that may be convened to review student records and to participate in prevention, early intervention, and provision of support services to address unexcused absences, including school-based case management. These services should address academic, social, emotional, and familial issues in order to improve regular school attendance. Team members may include, but are not limited to, the following: an administrator, school counselor, social worker or psychologist, student assistance specialist, special education and regular education teacher, and attendance officer.
Multi-disciplinary team means persons drawn from or representing the professional disciplines or service areas included in the treatment plan.
Multi-disciplinary team means a group of professionals from different disciplines that provide comprehensive care through individual expertise and in consultation with one another to accomplish the client’s clinical goals. Multi- disciplinary teams promote coordination between agencies; provide a "checks and balances" mechanism to ensure that the interests and rights of all concerned parties are addressed; and identify service gaps and breakdowns in coordination or communication between agencies or individuals.
Multi-disciplinary team means a school-based team that convenes on a regular basis to review student records and to identify an integrated system of care for the student in need, including (i) prevention, early intervention, and support services and (ii) school-based case management. These services should address academic, social, emotional, and familial issues in order to improve regular school attendance. Members of the team meet confidentially with the parent and the student (if appropriate) to develop, evaluate, and update action steps and supports. Team members may include, but are not limited to, the following: an administrator, school counselor, social worker or psychologist, student assistance specialist, special education and regular education teacher, and attendance officer.
Multi-disciplinary team or “MDT” means any team of two or more persons who are trained in the prevention, identification, management, or treatment of abuse of elderly or dependent adults and are qualified to provide a broad range of services related to abuse of elderly or dependent adults, and is defined in Welfare and Institutions Code (WIC) Section 15610.55 et seq. and WIC 10850.1). The MDT is typically facilitated and coordinated by staff of the Adult Protective Services (APS) program, as defined by WIC 15751, and may include other county programs and services to support the elder or dependent adult to create and implement a safety plan for ongoing supports and services.
Multi-disciplinary team means a team consisting of at least—