Florida Administrative Code › 63 - DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE › 63N - Mental Health/Substance Abuse/Developmental Disability Services › Chapter 63N-1 - SERVICE DELIVERY › Section 63N-1.002 - Definitions

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
(1) "Active Mental Health/Substance Abuse
				Treatment File" - A temporary file maintained in a designated area of the DJJ
				facility or program which contains mental health and substance abuse
				information collected during the course of a youth's ongoing mental health or
				substance abuse treatment in the facility or program.
(2) "Acute Emotional or Psychological
				Distress" means the rapid onset of an intense mental state of arousal, unrest
				and/or disorganization which is often accompanied by an intense sense of being
				unable to cope with or control the mental state and associated behavioral
				response. Examples include extreme anxiety, fear, panic, paranoia, impulsivity,
				agitation or rage.
(3) "Assessment
				of Suicide Risk" - An evaluation of a youth's Suicide Risk Factors or Suicide
				Risk Behaviors to determine whether the youth is a Potential Suicide Risk and
				the level of risk. The form MHSA 004 documents Assessment of Suicide Risk
				conducted in a DJJ facility or program.
(4) "At Risk" - Within this Rule, means
				factors or behaviors which indicate suicidal tendencies, Suicide Risk Factors
				or Suicide Risk Behaviors.
(5)
				"Authority for Evaluation and Treatment" - Form HS 002, that when signed by a
				parent or legal guardian, gives the Department the authority to assume
				responsibility for the provision of routine mental and physical healthcare to a
				youth within its physical custody.
(6) "Baker Act" - Within this rule, the term
				Baker Act refers to Section   394.451, F.S., covering involuntary mental health
				examination and placement for persons with mental illness.
(7) "Behavior Analysis Services" - Within
				this rule, means the use of scientific methods derived from behavioral science
				specifically to increase skill acquisition, reduce problematic behavior and
				improve socially significant behaviors.
(8) "Board Certified Behavior Analyst" - A
				person who has obtained certification by the Behavior Analyst Certification
				Board Inc.
(9) "Certified Addiction
				Professional" - A person who is certified through a Department of Children and
				Families recognized certification process for substance abuse treatment
				services pursuant to Chapter 397, F.S., and Chapter 65D-30, F.A.C.
(10) "Certified Behavior Analyst" - A person
				who is certified as a behavior analyst by the Agency for Persons with
				Disabilities pursuant to Chapter 393, F.S., and Chapter 65G-4, F.A.C.
(11) "Clinical Coordinator" - A Licensed
				Mental Health Professional or a non-licensed Mental Health Clinical Staff
				Person who has received training specifically in mental health and substance
				abuse services coordination, and who is responsible for coordinating and
				verifying implementation of Necessary and Appropriate Mental Health and
				Substance Abuse Treatment Services in the facility or program where they have
				been named coordinator.
(12)
				"Clinical Mental Health and Substance Abuse Screening" - The preliminary
				appraisal of a youth conducted by a Licensed Mental Health Professional or a
				Licensed Qualified Professional utilizing validated and reliable mental health
				screening instruments to determine the presence of a mental health or substance
				abuse problem, substantiate that the youth is positive in respect to some
				mental health or substance abuse factor and to identify the need for in-depth
				mental health or substance abuse evaluation.
(13) "Close Supervision" - The observation by
				a staff member assigned to monitor a youth at intervals not to exceed five
				minutes throughout the youth's stay in his/her room and/or sleeping area.
				Visual checks must be made of the youth's condition (i.e., outward appearance,
				behavior, position in the room) at intervals not to exceed five
				minutes.
(14) "Comprehensive
				Assessment" - The assessment defined in Rule   63D-8.001, F.A.C.
(15) "Comprehensive Mental Health Evaluation"
				- An in-depth assessment conducted by a Licensed Mental Health Professional or
				a non-licensed Mental Health Clinical Staff Person working under the direct
				supervision of a Licensed Mental Health Professional to determine the presence
				of, or nature and complexity of, a Mental Disorder.
(16) "Comprehensive Substance Abuse
				Evaluation" - An in-depth assessment conducted by a Licensed Qualified
				Professional or a Substance Abuse Clinical Staff Person to determine the
				presence of, or nature and complexity of, a substance related
				disorder.
(17) "Constant
				Supervision" - The continuous and uninterrupted observation of a youth by a
				staff member assigned to monitor the youth who has a clear and unobstructed
				view of the youth, and unobstructed sound monitoring of the youth at all
				times.
(18) "CORE" - The
				department's computer-based training system.
(19) "Crisis" - Within this rule means a
				state of Acute Emotional or Psychological Distress associated with a
				distressing event, situation or turning point in a youth's life.
(20) "Crisis Assessment" - A detailed
				evaluation of a youth presenting Acute Emotional or Psychological Distress
				which is extreme and does not respond to ordinary intervention conducted by a
				Licensed Mental Health Professional or a non-licensed Mental Health Clinical
				Staff Person working under the direct supervision of a Licensed Mental Health
				Professional to determine the severity of his/her distressing symptoms, level
				of risk to self or others and recommendations for treatment and
				follow-up.
(21) "Detention Center"
				- A facility operated or contracted by the department for the temporary care of
				youth, pending adjudication, disposition, or placement.
(22) "Designated Mental Health Clinician
				Authority" - A Licensed Mental Health Professional who, through employment or
				contract, is responsible for ensuring appropriate coordination and
				implementation of mental health and substance abuse services in a departmental
				facility or program.
(23)
				"Developmental Disability" - A term defined in Section   393.063, F.S. Within
				this rule, the term "Developmental Disability" is used interchangeably with the
				term "intellectual disability" which refers to significantly subaverage
				intellectual functioning (an IQ score below 70) on standardized intelligence
				tests existing concurrently with related limitations in adaptive
				functioning.
(24) "Developmental
				Disability Clinical Treatment Services" - Within this rule, means
				psychological, behavioral analysis or psychotherapeutic services designed
				specifically for youths with Developmental Disability provided by a Licensed
				Mental Health Professional, Board Certified Behavior Analyst or Certified
				Behavior Analyst or a non-licensed Mental Health Clinical Staff Person working
				under the direct supervision of a Licensed Mental Health Professional. The term
				does not include school instruction or school services provided under Chapter
				1003, F.S.
(25) "Direct Supervision
				for Mental Health Clinical Staff" means that a Licensed Mental Health
				Professional has at least one hour per week of onsite face-to-face interaction
				with a non-licensed Mental Health Clinical Staff Person individually or in
				group format, for the purpose of overseeing and directing the mental health
				services that he or she is providing in the facility, as permitted by law
				within his or her state licensure.
(26) "Direct Supervision for Substance Abuse
				Clinical Staff" means that a Qualified Professional has at least one hourly
				session per week of onsite face-to-face interaction with a non-licensed or
				non-certified Substance Abuse Clinical Staff Person who is an employee of a
				Service Provider licensed under Chapter 397, F.S., or an employee in a facility
				licensed under Chapter 397, F.S., individually or in group format, for the
				purpose of overseeing and directing the substance abuse services that he or she
				is providing in the facility.
(27)
				"Drug" means any substance listed in Section   893.03, F.S.
(28) "The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
				of Mental Disorders" - A manual published by the American Psychiatric
				Association which presents guidelines and diagnostic criteria for various
				Mental Disorders, including substance related disorders. The Diagnostic and
				Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder, Fifth Edition is the latest edition of
				this manual.
(29) "Follow-Up
				Assessment of Suicide Risk" - An evaluation conducted after a youth has
				received an Assessment of Suicide Risk and is on Suicide Precautions to
				evaluate the youth's current level of suicide risk and determine whether the
				youth is to be maintained on or removed from Suicide Precautions. The form MHSA
				005 documents Follow-Up Assessment of Suicide Risk conducted in a DJJ facility
				or program.
(30) "Health Status
				Checklist" - The form HS 08 which documents the youth's physical condition upon
				his/her placement in a Secure Observation Room due to suicide risk. The Health
				Status Checklist is also utilized in residential commitment programs to
				document the youth's physical condition upon his/her placement in a controlled
				observation room.
(31) "Imminent
				Threat of Suicide" means to present a real and present threat of
				suicide.
(32) "Individual
				Healthcare Record" - The permanent departmental file containing the unified
				cumulative hard-copy collection of clinical records, histories, assessments,
				treatments and diagnostic tests which relate to a youth's medical, mental
				health, substance abuse, Developmental Disability, behavioral health and dental
				health which have been obtained to facilitate care or document care provided
				while the youth is in a Detention Center, residential commitment program or day
				treatment program.
(33)
				"Individualized Developmental Treatment Plan" - A written guide which
				structures the focus of a youth's Developmental Disability Clinical Treatment
				Services.
(34) "Individualized
				Mental Health Treatment Plan" - A written guide which contains goals and
				objectives of mental health treatment and structures the focus of a youth's
				ongoing mental health treatment, including treatment with Psychotropic
				Medication.
(35) "Individualized
				Substance Abuse Treatment Plan" - A written guide which contains goals and
				objectives of substance abuse treatment and which structures the focus of a
				youth's ongoing substance abuse treatment.
(36) "Initial Mental Health Treatment Plan" -
				A written preliminary guide which contains goals and objectives of mental
				health treatment and structures the focus of a youth's initial mental health
				treatment.
(37) "Initial
				Psychiatric Diagnostic Interview" - Within this rule refers to an assessment
				conducted by a Psychiatrist or psychiatric advanced registered nurse
				practitioner (ARNP) within 14 days of referral to determine the presence of any
				psychiatric conditions, formulate a diagnosis, and determine suitability for
				particular types of therapeutic interventions.
(38) "Initial Substance Abuse Treatment Plan"
				- A preliminary, written plan of goals and objectives intended to inform the
				youth of substance abuse service expectations and to prepare him/her for
				substance abuse service provision.
(39) "Integrated Mental Health and Substance
				Abuse Treatment Plan" or "Individualized Mental Health/Substance Abuse
				Treatment Plan" - A written, individualized guide which structures the focus of
				a dually diagnosed youth's ongoing mental health and substance abuse treatment.
				The Integrated Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment Plan may also be
				referred to as an individualized mental health/substance abuse treatment
				plan.
(40) "Juvenile Assessment
				Center" - Section   985.135, F.S. establishes juvenile justice assessment centers
				which are designed to serve as a point of intake and screening for juveniles
				referred to the Department.
(41)
				"Juvenile Justice Information System" or JJIS - The department's electronic
				system used to gather and store information on youth having contact with the
				department.
(42) "Juvenile
				Probation Officer" or JPO - A person meeting the definition in Section
				  985.03(30), F.S., and Rule   63D-8.001, F.A.C.
(43) "Licensed Clinical Social Worker." A
				person licensed pursuant to Chapter 491, F.S., to practice clinical social
				work.
(44) "Licensed Marriage and
				Family Therapist." A person licensed pursuant to Chapter 491, F.S., to practice
				marriage and family therapy.
(45)
				"Licensed Mental Health Counselor." A person licensed pursuant to Chapter 491,
				F.S. to practice mental health counseling.
(46) "Licensed Mental Health Professional" -
				Within this Rule means a Psychiatrist licensed pursuant to Chapter 458 or 459,
				F.S., who is board certified in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry or Psychiatry
				by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology or has completed a training
				program in Psychiatry approved by the American Board of Psychiatry and
				Neurology for entrance into its certifying examination, a Psychologist licensed
				pursuant to Chapter 490, F.S., a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Licensed
				Marriage and Family Therapist, or Licensed Clinical Social Worker licensed
				pursuant to Chapter 491, F.S., or a Psychiatric Nurse as defined in Section
				  394.455(23), F.S.
(47) "Licensed
				Qualified Professional" - Within this rule means a physician or physician
				assistant licensed under Chapter 458 or 459, F.S., a Psychologist licensed
				under Chapter 490, F.S., or a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed
				Marriage and Family Therapist or Licensed Mental Health Counselor under Chapter
				491, F.S., who is exempt from Chapter 397, F.S., licensure pursuant to Section
				  397.405, F.S.
(48) "Marchman Act" -
				Within this rule refers to Section   397.675, F.S., covering involuntary
				substance abuse assessment and admissions for persons with substance abuse
				impairment.
(49) "Massachusetts
				Youth Screening Instrument, Second Version" or MAYSI-2 - A 52-item true-false
				screening instrument designed to identify signs of mental disturbance or
				emotional distress authorized by DJJ for use at intake into the juvenile
				justice system and upon admission to a day treatment or residential commitment
				program. The MAYSI-2 is published by Professional Resource Press.
(50) "Mental Disorder" means a clinically
				significant behavioral or psychological syndrome or pattern that occurs in an
				individual and that is associated with present distress or impairment in one or
				more important areas of functioning, or with a significantly increased risk of
				suffering death, pain, disability, or significant loss of freedom.
(51) "Mental Health Alert" - A designation in
				the Department's Juvenile Justice Information System (JJIS) and in the facility
				used to identify youths in DJJ facilities/programs who have mental health
				conditions, symptoms or behaviors which may pose safety or security
				risks.
(52) "Mental Health Clinical
				Staff Person" - Within this rule means a person responsible for providing
				mental health evaluation and treatment who, if not otherwise licensed as a
				Licensed Mental Health Professional, must hold, at a minimum, a Bachelor's
				degree from an accredited university or college with a major in psychology,
				social work, counseling or Related Human Services Field.
(53) "Mental Health Crisis Intervention"
				means short-term therapeutic processes which focus on rapid resolution of Acute
				Emotional or Psychological Distress which is extreme and does not respond to
				ordinary intervention. The purpose of such intervention is generally to
				determine the severity of the problem, potential for harm, and to prevent harm
				to the individual or others.
(54)
				"Mental Health Provider" - Within this rule means a Psychiatrist licensed under
				Chapter 458 or 459, F.S., a Psychologist licensed under Chapter 490, F.S., or a
				Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, or Licensed
				Marriage and Family Therapist licensed under Chapter 491, F.S., a Psychiatric
				Nurse as defined in this rule, a Community Mental Health Center or Clinic as
				defined in Section   394.455, F.S., or a public or private mental health agency
				eligible to provide mental health services under Chapter 394, F.S., who through
				employment, contract, subcontract or agreement provides mental health services
				in a DJJ facility or program.
(55)
				"Mental Health and Substance Abuse Screening" - The brief procedures used by
				trained direct care staff or clinical staff to determine the presence of a
				mental health or substance abuse problem, substantiate that the youth is
				positive in respect to some mental health or substance abuse factor and to
				identify the need for further mental health or substance abuse
				evaluation.
(56) "Mental
				Health/Substance Abuse Treatment Discharge Plan" - The form, 011, which
				summarizes the focus and course of a youth's mental health and/or substance
				abuse treatment, and provides recommendations for mental health and/or
				substance abuse treatment or services upon the youth's movement out of a DJJ
				facility or program.
(57) "Mental
				Status Examination" - A structured assessment of a youth's psychological and
				behavioral functioning. It provides a description of the youth's appearance,
				attitude, motor activity, affect, mood, speech, thought content, perception,
				insight and judgment based upon the examiner's observations of the youth and
				the youth's answers to specific questions.
(58) "Mental Health Supportive Services" -
				Within this rule refers to therapeutic activities provided by Licensed Mental
				Health Professional or Mental Health Clinical Staff Person for a youth who is
				on Suicide Precautions or Mental Health Alert. Therapeutic activities include
				supportive counseling, crisis counseling, Mental Status Examination and must
				include on-going daily examination of the youth's risk to self or
				others.
(59) "Necessary and
				Appropriate Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment and Services" -
				Essential mental health or substance abuse care or services which are
				reasonably expected to become necessary in the course of custody and care of
				juveniles, and which are consistent with generally acceptable professional
				standards for mental health and substance abuse services.
(60) "One-to-One Supervision" - The
				supervision of one youth by one staff member who remains within five feet of
				the youth at all times and must maintain constant visual and sound monitoring
				of the youth at all times.
(61)
				"Positive Achievement Change Tool" or PACT - The Department-approved
				criminogenic risk and needs screening and assessment tool incorporated in Rule
				  63D-9.001, F.A.C.
(62) "PACT Mental
				Health and Substance Abuse Screening Report and Referral Form" - The referral
				form defined in Rule   63D-8.001, F.A.C., and incorporated in Rule   63D-9.004,
				F.A.C.
(63) "Potential Suicide
				Risk" - Refers to a latent possibility or likelihood of manifesting deliberate
				self-destructive or self-injurious behavior with possible life-threatening
				consequences.
(64) "Precautionary
				Observation" - A Suicide Precaution method which provides for the Constant
				Supervision of a youth with Suicide Risk Factors in designated observation
				areas of the facility or program which are safe and secure.
(65) "Psychiatric Nurse." A licensed
				registered nurse who has a master's degree or a doctorate in psychiatric
				nursing and two years post-master's clinical experience under the supervision
				of a physician. A licensed and certified psychiatric advanced registered nurse
				practitioner (ARNP) under Chapter 464, F.S., with a master's degree or
				doctorate in psychiatric nursing or mental health nursing and two years
				post-master's clinical experience under the supervision of a physician would
				meet this definition.
(66)
				"Psychiatric Services" - Within this rule refers to provision of Initial
				Diagnostic Psychiatric Interviews, psychiatric evaluations, prescribing
				Psychotropic Medications and monitoring Psychotropic Medications rendered by a
				Psychiatrist or psychiatric advanced registered nurse practitioner
				(ARNP).
(67) "Psychiatrist." A
				physician licensed pursuant to Chapter 458 or 459, F.S., who is board certified
				in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry or Psychiatry by the American Board of
				Psychiatry and Neurology, or has completed a training program in Psychiatry
				approved by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology for entrance into
				its certifying examination. A Psychiatrist who is board certified in Forensic
				Psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology or the American
				Board of Forensic Psychiatry may provide services in DJJ facilities or
				programs, but must have prior experience and training in psychiatric treatment
				with children or adolescents.
(68)
				"Psychologist." A licensed Psychologist is a person licensed pursuant to
				Section   490.005(1), F.S., and a licensed school Psychologist is a person
				licensed pursuant to Section   490.006, F.S.
(69) "Psychotropic Medication" - Medications
				capable of affecting the mind, emotions and behavior that are used to treat
				mental illness. The medications, include, but are not limited to the following
				major categories: antipsychotics, antidepressants, antianxiety drugs, mood
				stabilizers and stimulants.
(70)
				"Qualified Professional" means a person meeting the requirements in Section
				  397.311(26), F.S., and Rule   65D-30.002, F.A.C.
(71) "Related Human Services Field" is a
				college major which includes the study of human behavior and development,
				counseling and interviewing techniques, and individual, group or family
				therapy. Examples of a college major in a Related Human Services Field include
				rehabilitation counseling, family studies, developmental psychology, health
				psychology and special education.
(72) "Secure Observation" - A suicide
				precaution method which provides for the use of a Secure Observation Room for
				placement of youths demonstrating At Risk or Suicide Risk Behaviors and either
				One-to-One Supervision or Constant Supervision of the youth in the Secure
				Observation Room.
(73) "Secure
				Observation Room" - A room used when placing a youth in Secure Observation due
				to At Risk or Suicide Risk Behaviors.
(74) "Serious Self-Inflicted Injury" means
				any deliberate action taken by the youth to harm himself/herself with
				potentially serious or life-threatening consequences, but is not associated
				with Suicide Ideation or Suicide Intent.
(75) "Significant Change in Dosage of
				Medication" - Any increase or decrease in dosage beyond a small increment or
				beyond the normal dosage range for youths of similar age.
(76) "Specialized Treatment Services" -
				Refers to the following mental health, substance abuse, Developmental
				Disability, sex offender and or behavioral health services provided in DJJ
				residential commitment programs: Comprehensive Services for Major Disorders;
				Intensive Mental Health Services; Specialized Mental Health Services; Substance
				Abuse Treatment Services (SAT); Developmental Disability Services; Sex Offender
				Treatment Services; Mental Health Overlay Services (MHOS); and Substance Abuse
				Treatment Overlay Services (SAT Overlay Services).
(77) "Substance Abuse Clinical Staff Person"
				- Within this rule means a person who is licensed under Chapter 397, F.S., or
				exempt from Chapter 397, F.S., licensure under Section   397.405, F.S. or is an
				employee of a Service Provider licensed under Chapter 397, F.S., or in facility
				licensed under Chapter 397, F.S., who holds, at a minimum, a Bachelor's degree
				from an accredited university or college with a major in psychology, social
				work, counseling or Related Human Services Field.
(78) "Substance Abuse Service Provider" or
				"Service Provider" - Within this rule means a public agency, a private
				for-profit or not-for profit agency, a physician or physician assistant
				licensed under Chapter 458 or 459, F.S., a Psychologist licensed under Chapter
				490, F.S., or a Clinical Social Worker, Marriage and Family Therapist or Mental
				Health Counselor licensed under Chapter 491, F.S., licensed under Chapter 397,
				F.S., or exempt from licensure under Chapter 397, F.S., who through employment,
				contract, subcontract or agreement provides substance abuse services in a DJJ
				facility or program.
(79)
				"Substance-Related Disorder" - A DSM diagnostic category which includes
				substance use disorders and substance-induced disorders. Substance use
				disorders include abuse and dependence. Substance-induced disorders include
				intoxication, withdrawal, and various mental states such as anxiety, mood
				disorder or psychosis that a substance induces when it is used.
(80) "Suicide Attempt" - Any action
				deliberately undertaken by the youth with Suicide Ideation or Suicide Intent
				which, if carried out, would result in his/her death.
(81) "Suicide Gesture" - Any action
				deliberately undertaken by the youth with Suicide Ideation or Suicide Intent
				which, if carried out, would not result in his/her death.
(82) "Suicide Rescue Tool" - A tool utilized
				in DJJ facilities responding to Suicide Attempts to cut the youth free from
				material used in the Suicide Attempt.
(83) "Suicide Response Kit" - A designated
				metal or hard coated box which contains a DJJ approved Suicide Rescue Tool,
				wire cutters, needle nose pliers, and first aid items such as a one-way CPR
				mask, microshield or face shield, non-latex gloves and first aid supplies for
				use in the event of a Suicide Attempt or incident of Serious Self-Inflicted
				Injury.
(84) "Suicide Risk Alert" -
				A designation made in JJIS and in the departmental facility to identify youths
				with Suicide Risk Factors who are placed on Suicide Precautions.
(85) "Suicide Risk Behaviors" - Refers to
				recent or current events, statements, or actions which suggest that the youth
				is a Potential Suicide Risk. Suicide Risk Behaviors include intentional
				self-injurious behavior; statements, notes or drawings which suggest thoughts,
				intent or plans to harm self; behaviors that suggest intent or plans to harm
				self, such as tying of clothing or sheet in a noose; statements suggesting
				hopelessness or preoccupation with death or dying; or extreme withdrawal or
				lack of interest in surroundings.
(86) "Suicide Risk Factors" - Refers to
				events, actions or conditions which suggest the youth is a possible suicide
				risk. Examples of Suicide Risk Factors include past history or recent: Suicide
				Attempt, Suicide Gesture, Suicide Ideation or Suicide Threat; intentional
				self-injurious behavior; statements, drawings or notes which suggest suicide,
				hopelessness or preoccupation with death or dying; extreme withdrawal or lack
				of interest in surroundings; serious psychiatric disturbance (particularly
				depression, mood swings, psychosis); substance dependence; or recent major loss
				such as death of parent, sibling or best friend.
(87) "Suicide Risk Screening Instrument" or
				SRSI - The form MHSA 002 which documents the standardized questions asked by
				trained designated staff at intake into the juvenile justice system and upon
				admission to a Detention Center to identify Suicide Risk Factors and need for
				referral for Assessment of Suicide Risk.
(88) "Suicidal Ideation" means thoughts,
				wishes or desire to deliberately take one's own life.
(89) "Suicidal Intent" means an identified
				decision and/or plan to take one's own life.
(90) "Suicide Precautions" - Use of
				Precautionary Observation or Secure Observation for supervising, observing,
				monitoring and housing the youth who has been identified as a Potential Suicide
				Risk. Suicide Precautions require that specific action be taken within a DJJ
				facility or program to protect a youth considered At Risk of suicide from
				potential self injury or suicide.
(91) "Suicide Threat" means a warning direct
				or indirect, verbal or non-verbal, that reasonably suggests that a youth plans
				to attempt suicide.
Rulemaking Authority  985.64(2)  FS. Law Implemented
					  985.601(3)(a),  985.14(3)(a),  985.145(1),  985.18,  985.48(4),  985.64(2) 
					 FS.
New 3-16-14.