Trial home visit definition
Trial home visit means the child is returned to the care of the parent or Indian custodian from whom the child was removed for a period not to exceed six months. Minn. Stat. § 260C.201, subd. 1(3) (2006).
Trial home visit means that a child who has been in out-of-home care has returned home to a parent, to the home from which the child was removed, or to another home, when placement in that home is intended to become a permanent home for the child, but the child remains under the Department’s responsibility for placement and care.
Trial home visit means the period of time, not to exceed six months, in which a child with a plan of reunification resides with the parent or guardian while services are provided to the child and family to address risk factors and ensure safety of the child.
More Definitions of Trial home visit
Trial home visit. When a child is returned home without the court dismissing legal custody.
Trial home visit means that a child who has been in out-of-home care:
Trial home visit means a child or youth that has been in an out-of-home placement (foster care) and returned to his/her home and: