Ohio Administrative Code Search

...itions have been met: (i) At least one parent of the child is a U.S. citizen by either birth or naturalization; (ii) The child is under the age of eighteen years; (iii) The child is residing in the U.S. in legal and physical custody of the U.S. citizen parent; (iv) The child was admitted to the U.S. for lawful permanent residence, as verified under the requirements of 8 U.S.C. 1641 as in effect on July 13, 2007 p...

...; (6) Money received for providing foster care to an ineligible child; (7) The value of food assistance and the value of foods donated by the department of agriculture; (8) Food raised and consumed by members of the household; (9) Tax refunds on income, real property, or food purchased by the family; (10) Income used to fulfill an approved plan to achieve self-support (PASS), as defined i...

...nses; (6) Money received for providing foster care to an ineligible child; (7) The value of supplemental nutrition assistance program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps or food assistance, and the value of foods donated by the United States department of agriculture commodity supplemental food program; (8) Food raised and consumed by members of the household; (9) Tax refunds on income, real property, or food p...

...age or adoption. Children receiving foster care from the provider are not considered to be related to the provider. (AA) "Resident" means a person who lives in the family child care home for more than ten consecutive calendar days and is included in the household composition. (BB) "Routine trips" means repeated excursions off the premises of the home which regularly occur on a previously schedul...

...1-01 of the Administrative Code. (5) A foster home. (6) An independent living arrangement, as appropriate for the child. (7) A group home. (8) A maternity home. (9) An emergency shelter care facility. (10) A children's residential center. (11) A medical or educational facility. (12) A child wellness campus. (G) What is the preferred placement for a child in permanent custody? An adoptive placement is consi...

...tional origin of the adoptive or foster parent, or the child, involved. The act permits consideration of the child's cultural, ethnic, or racial background when such factors are considered in junction with other factors or relevant to the child's best interest. (C) Does the MEPA affect the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA)? MEPA and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 42 U.S.C. 2000d, as they apply to the fost...

...is following the reasonable and prudent parent standard in allowing the child regular opportunities to participate in age or developmentally appropriate activities. (b) The child's current vulnerability. (c) The protective capacities of the child's caregiver(s). (d) Any new information regarding the child, the substitute care setting, and impact on the substitute caregiver's willingness or ...

...upervision, and support outlined in the foster care bill of rights. (i) If during the monthly visit the PCSA or PCPA observes or is made aware of the following, a mandatory review of the placement is to occur as outlined in paragraph (B) of this rule. (a) Unsafe or unsanitary conditions in the facility or on the grounds of the residential facility. (b) Violations of the youth's rights, including but not limited to...

...Inform and consult with the child's parent/guardian/custodian, attorney, guardian ad litem (GAL), or court appointed special advocate (CASA), and current payee to determine a preferred representative payee in accordance with 20 CFR 404.2021 and 416.621. (3) Apply to become the representative payee if there is no other preferred payee. (F) What happens if a child's benefits application is den...

...The home of a participant's removal parent(s) or guardian(s); and (3) Housing that is deemed uninhabitable through completion of a bridges safety check pursuant to paragraph (G) of rule 5180:5-50-01 of the Administrative Code.

...taker. (iv) A caretaker who is a foster parent and/or stepparent and all of the minor children who reside with the caretaker in the same household. (v) Married caretakers and all minor children who reside with the caretakers in the same household. (vi) Unmarried caretakers who live in the same household with a common child and all of the minor children who reside with them. Both...

...ver who is not an approved adoptive parent express interest in adoption of any child(ren) not placed in the foster caregiver's home? A foster caregiver may apply to be an adoptive parent for any child not placed in the home by completing the following: (1) A foster caregiver is to submit the DCY 01691 "Application for Child Placement" to the agency that recommends their foster home certification...

...arent; (4) Casework services; (5) Foster caregiver; (6) Qualified professional; (7) Special needs. (D) What are the eligibility requirements for OAGP? (1) The adoptive parent(s) resided in Ohio at the time of adoption finalization. (2) The adoptive parent(s) has not previously received a grant payment from OAGP for the adopted child. (3) The adoption was not a stepparent o...