Oklahoma Administrative Code › Title 340 - Department of Human Services › Chapter 75 - Licensing Services › Subchapter 11 - Child Welfare Community-Based Residential Care › Part 33 - CONTRACTED LEVEL D PLUS AND LEVEL E QUALIFIED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS (QRTP) › Section 340:75-11-360 - Contracted Level D plus (+) qualified residential treatment programs (QRTP)

Current through Vol. 41, No. 20, July 1, 2024
(a) Contracted
				  Level D+ services include:
(1) structured
				  group therapy, a minimum of two hours per week for each child;
(2) individual therapy, a minimum of one hour
				  per week for each child;
(3) family
				  time;
(4) family therapy;
(5) substance use, abuse, or chemical
				  dependency therapy within a group or individual counseling or therapy session
				  for each child, as needed;
(6)
				  psychological or psychiatric intervention for each child through direct contact
				  with a psychologist or psychiatric consultant or the contractor's designated
				  therapy counseling staff;
(7)
				  behavior redirection 24-hours a day, seven days a week to ensure safety, meet
				  the goals and objectives of the treatment plan, and respond to any behavioral
				  crisis of the child. The contractor ensures that staff is available to respond
				  in a crisis to stabilize the child's behavior and prevent placement
				  disruption;
(8) active teaching and
				  redevelopment of the child's basic living and social skills, both on-site and
				  in the community. At minimum, the focus is on the restoration of skills for:
(A) personal health and hygiene;
(B) maintenance of the living environment,
				  including food preparation;
(C)
				  money management;
(D) job skills
				  readiness, acquisition, and retention;
(E) community awareness and mobility,
				  including the use of community resources; and
(F) socialization skills and techniques,
				  including communication;
(9) developing and implementing policy and
				  procedures to successfully deliver adulthood skills training to youth, using an
				  approved curriculum for teaching successful adulthood skills;
(10) assisting in the provision of federally
				  mandated successful adulthood services that include coordinating with the
				  assigned child welfare (CW) specialist to ensure:
(A) the life skills assessment is completed
				  with each youth 14 years of age and older, and implementing the successful
				  adulthood plan produced by this assessment; and
(B) each youth 14 years of age and older
				  attends one community contractor successful adulthood seminar each
				  year;
(11) providing
				  24-hour awake supervision of each child;
(12) providing 24-hour on-call and on-site
				  crisis intervention and behavior management services to each child, as needed.
				  Emergency or crisis intervention services include face-to-face encounters with
				  the child to resolve acute emotional dysfunction by providing intervention
				  resolution and stabilizing functions through triage screening, planning, and
				  documentation;
(13) providing
				  recreation services for each child;
(14) providing schooling according to the
				  school district where each child is located, and as agreed upon by the child's
				  educational team. The child's educational team is comprised of the local
				  education agency, contractor, CW specialist, and education surrogate;
(15) operating with a trauma-informed
				  treatment model;
(16) providing
				  transition services throughout the child's placement episode; and
(17) providing post-discharge support to each
				  child and his or her family.