reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.31 - Information and referral services

Current through June 24, 2024
Information and referral services provide a current
					 complete listing of resources available to the person with a developmental
					 disability. This information shall be cataloged and readily available to the
					 person with a developmental disability, the professional serving the person
					 with a developmental disability and other interested people.
(1) REQUIRED PERSONNEL. There shall be a
				  person responsible for the information and referral service who shall have the
				  skills and knowledge that would typically be acquired through a course of study
				  leading to a bachelor's degree in one of the social service fields and one year
				  of experience in human services or graduate education specializing in
				  information services. This person shall have demonstrated knowledge of the
				  local service delivery system as well as the resources available outside of the
				  local system.
(2) PROGRAM.
(a) The information and referral services
				  shall solicit, catalog and disseminate information on all resources available
				  to meet the needs of people with developmental disabilities. All information
				  shall be disseminated in an unbiased manner. When necessary, individuals will
				  be assisted in obtaining services in cooperation with the developmental
				  disabilities follow-along services.
(b) Whenever possible this service shall be
				  coordinated with the information and referral activities of the other
				  disability areas of the boards and other public agencies providing information
				  and referral services.
(c) Each
				  information and referral service shall have a written plan which describes its
				  method of operation.
(d) Each
				  information and referral service shall maintain the following information on
				  all inquiries:
1. Mode of inquiry-personal
				  visit, letter, phone call, and so forth.
2. From whom inquiry was received-consumer,
				  professional, and so forth.
3. Type
				  of information or referral needed.
4. Developmental disability for which
				  information or referral was requested.
5. The effectiveness of the
				  referrals.
(e) There
				  shall be an internal annual review of par. (d) to ascertain where this service
				  can be improved. Data that appears to point to gaps or weaknesses in community
				  services shall be forwarded in writing to the board for consideration in the
				  planning and budgeting process.
(f)
				  Each information and referral services shall develop and implement a written
				  plan for continuous, internal evaluation of the effectiveness of its
				  program.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.32 - Follow-along services

Current through June 24, 2024
Follow-along services establish and maintain a relationship
					 with a person with a developmental disability and the family for the purpose of
					 assuring that the needs of a person with a developmental disability are
					 identified and met. Follow-along services shall establish a catchment area
					 system of case management which shall coordinate services to a person with a
					 developmental disability whether that person receives services from one or many
					 agencies.
(1) REQUIRED PERSONNEL.
				  There shall be a case manager who has the skills and knowledges that would be
				  typically acquired through a course of study leading to a degree in a human
				  services related field, and at least 2 years experience in developmental
				  disabilities. This person shall be knowledgeable concerning the service
				  delivery system and the resources available to the individual with a
				  developmental disability. The case manager shall be responsible to the director
				  of the board, or if contracted, to the director of the contracted
				  agency.
(2) PROGRAM.
(a) There shall be a system of case
				  management which coordinates all services to people with developmental
				  disabilities within the respective board catchment area.
(b) The board or the agency contracted for
				  follow-along service shall develop a written plan to inform all people known to
				  have a developmental disability and their family of the follow-along service as
				  it relates to:
1. The obligation of the case
				  manager in the development and supervision of a comprehensive, individualized
				  service plan.
2. The availability
				  of this service to people with a developmental disability on a life-long basis,
				  regardless of the need for other service elements.
(c) The case manager shall be responsible for
				  the development, coordination and implementation of a service plan for each
				  individual receiving services other than information and referral, diagnosis,
				  and transportation. This service plan shall be developed as specified under s.
				  DHS 61.34
				  evaluation service.
(d) The case
				  manager shall coordinate, his or her effort with the information and referral
				  service to assist people with a developmental disability in obtaining a service
				  they need which does or does not exist within the board mandate.
(e) The case manager shall provide an annual
				  written summary to the director on each person who receives only follow-along
				  service.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.33 - Diagnostic services

Current through June 24, 2024
Diagnostic services are medical services, to identify the
					 presence of a developmental disability.
(1) REQUIRED PERSONNEL.
(a) Diagnosis shall be performed by a
				  physician. Whenever possible the physician shall be a specialist in
				  developmental disorders.
(b) There
				  shall be additional personnel as necessary to meet the diagnostic needs of the
				  individual.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.34 - Evaluation services

Current through June 24, 2024
Evaluation services are the systematic assessment of
					 pertinent physical, psychological, vocational, educational, cultural, social,
					 familial, economic, legal, environmental, mobility, and other factors affecting
					 the individual with a developmental disability in order to develop a
					 comprehensive service plan. Evaluation services shall include the initial
					 formal evaluation as well as a mechanism for review and modification of the
					 service plan.
(1) REQUIRED PERSONNEL.
(a) There shall be a case manager who acts as
				  coordinator.
(b) There shall be
				  additional personnel as necessary to meet the evaluation needs of the
				  individual. The evaluation shall, as needed, include assessments of a
				  physician, psychologist, dentist, optometrist, speech pathologist, audiologist,
				  professional vocational specialist, social worker, physical therapist,
				  occupational therapist, nurse, or teacher.
(c) The person shall be actively involved in
				  the evaluation process and family members, advocates or guardians of the
				  individual shall be included if appropriate.
(d) In conjunction with the implementation of
				  the service plan, staff within agencies shall be designated to provide
				  continuous evaluation of a person's performance within a service or
				  activity.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.35 - Counseling services

Current through June 24, 2024
Counseling services provide professional guidance based on
					 knowledge of human behavior through the use of interpersonal skills to achieve
					 specified goals.
(1) PERSONNEL.
(a) The individual providing counseling
				  services, except in the areas of medical and legal counseling, shall have the
				  skills and knowledges that would be typically acquired through a course of
				  study leading to a master's degree in one of the behavioral sciences and one
				  year of training or experience in the specific area in which counseling is
				  being offered.
(b) Medical
				  counseling shall be provided by a licensed physician or a registered
				  professional nurse in accord with the Professional Practice Act, and legal
				  counseling shall be provided by a licensed attorney. Non-medical or non-legal
				  counselors shall inform the person with a developmental disability and the
				  family of what the statutes provide and the interpretations provided by
				  administrative rules and guidelines in the legal and medical areas.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.36 - Education services

Current through June 24, 2024
Education services are structured learning experiences
					 designed to develop ability to learn and acquire useful knowledge and basic
					 academic skills, and to improve the ability to apply them to everyday
					 living.
(1) AGENCY BASED PROGRAMS FOR
				  BIRTH-3 YEARS.
(a)
Required
				  personnel.
1. There shall be a
				  director who shall have skills and knowledges that typically would be acquired
				  through a course of study leading to a bachelor's degree in child development,
				  early childhood education or a closely related area.
2. Instructional and related personnel shall
				  be certified or meet certification requirements as established by the
				  department of public instruction.
3. The maximum number of children in a group
				  and the ratio of children to direct service staff shall not exceed:
Age
Maximum Number of Children in a Group
								  Service
Minimum Number of Direct Staff to
								  Children
a. Under 1 year
6
1:2
b. 1 year-3 years
8
1:4
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.37 - Recreational services

Current through June 24, 2024
Recreation services are activities designed to meet
					 specific individual needs such as individual self-expression, social
					 interaction and entertainment; develop skills and interests leading to
					 enjoyable and constructive use of leisure time; and improved well-being.
(1) PERSONNEL. There shall be a recreation
				  director and staff as needed.
(2)
				  PROGRAM.
(a) The agency providing recreation
				  services shall hold regularly scheduled activities which meet the needs,
				  interests and abilities of individuals.
(b) The agency providing recreation services
				  shall provide at least one of the following kinds of activities:
1. Active and passive
2. Individual and group
3. Social, physical and creative
4. Community involvement activities
(c) The agency providing
				  recreation services shall provide suitable space for recreation
				  programs.
(d) The agency providing
				  recreation services shall provide the necessary supplies and equipment to meet
				  the individual needs of clients.
(e) The agency providing recreation services
				  shall utilize existing generic community social and recreation services,
				  including personnel, supplies, equipment, facilities and programs when
				  possible.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.38 - Training services

Current through June 24, 2024
Training services provide a planned and systematic sequence
					 of formal and informal activities for adults designed to develop skills in
					 performing activities of daily and community living including self-help, motor
					 and communication skills and to enhance emotional, personal and social
					 development. Training services are usually provided as day services, sheltered
					 employment or transitional community living arrangements.
(1) PERSONNEL.
(a)
Director.
There shall be
				  a director who shall have skills and knowledges that typically would be
				  acquired through a course of study leading to a bachelor's degree in a human
				  services related field and at least 3 years of related experience.
(b)
Other staff.
Program
				  staff may include but is not limited to home trainers, specialists, and
				  assistants. Staff or consultants shall be available, as needed, who are
				  knowledgeable and skilled in adapting or modifying equipment and environments,
				  and the application of special equipment for persons with physical
				  disabilities.
(c)
Personnel
				  ratios.
Personnel ratios shall be a minimum of one direct service
				  staff for each 15 persons.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.39 - Treatment services

Current through June 24, 2024
Treatment services provide coordinated medical or medically
					 related interventions which halt, control or reverse processes which cause,
					 aggravate or complicate developmental disabilities. The interventions may
					 include dental and medical treatments, physical therapy, occupational therapy,
					 speech therapy and other medical and ancillary medical programs.
(1) PERSONNEL. There shall be a professional
				  licensed in the area in which he or she is prescribing, directing,
				  administering, or supervising treatment services. All treatment services shall
				  be in compliance with the professional rules and regulations of the licensing
				  bodies.
(2) PROGRAM.
(a) Treatment services shall be provided as
				  recommended in the service plan.
(b) Designated staff involved in the
				  treatment services shall send a written report to the case manager or his or
				  her designee at least every 6 months. The report shall contain a statement on
				  progress toward the objectives of the service plan and the recommendations for
				  changes in the service plan.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.41 - Day care

Current through June 24, 2024
Day care is clustered and coordinated sets of services
					 provided to an individual with a developmental disability on a scheduled
					 portion of a 24 hour day. Day care shall include at least 2 of the following:
					 counseling, education, recreation, or training. It may also include any one or
					 combination of the following: evaluation, transportation, treatment and
					 personal care.
(1) PERSONNEL.
(a) There shall be a director who shall have
				  the skills and knowledges typically acquired through a course of study leading
				  to a bachelor's degree in a human services field, with a minimum of 2 years'
				  supervisory or administrative experience in programming for the developmentally
				  disabled.
(b) There shall be
				  additional personnel as required under appropriate sections of the service
				  standards.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.42 - Personal care services

Current through June 24, 2024
Personal care services include the provision of meals,
					 clothing and bodily care. They are designed to maintain health and well-being,
					 to improve development and to prevent regression. Personal care services can be
					 delivered at home or in sheltered apartments.
(1) PERSONNEL.
(a) The case manager shall be responsible for
				  coordinating the delivery of personal care services.
(b) There shall be additional staff as needed
				  and staff shall have training or experience in that area in which care or
				  services are provided.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.43 - Domiciliary care service

Current through June 24, 2024
Domiciliary care services are provided by the state
					 developmental disabilities centers.
(1)
				  PERSONNEL. There shall be an administrator and staff as required under ch. DHS
				  134, and federal standards regulating intermediate care facilities for
				  individuals with intellectual disabilities.
(2) PROGRAM.
(a) Program requirements shall comply with
				  appropriate sections of ch. DHS 134, and federal standards regulating
				  intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual
				  disabilities.
(b) The centers shall
				  provide the responsible board with a copy of the annual review of the service
				  plan.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.44 - Special living arrangements services

Current through June 24, 2024
Special living arrangements may provide living quarters,
					 meals and supportive services up to 24 hour per day for people in need of
					 assistance in the areas of community and daily living but who require less care
					 and supervision than is characteristic of individuals needing domiciliary or
					 nursing home care. Special living arrangement services may be provided in
					 foster homes, group foster homes, halfway houses, community based residential
					 facilities, child welfare institutions, homes and apartments.
(1) PERSONNEL. Staff shall possess the
				  personal qualities, skills and education necessary to meet the needs of the
				  residents and comply with the appropriate sections of Wisconsin statutes,
				  administrative codes and licensing rules.
(2) PROGRAM.
(a) Program requirements shall comply with
				  appropriate sections of Wisconsin statutes, administrative codes and licensing
				  rules.
(b) The individual receiving
				  special living arrangement services shall be employed or otherwise engaged away
				  from the residential setting in accordance with the individual's service plan
				  except in child welfare institutions.
(c) When special living arrangements are
				  provided on a respite basis they shall meet the requirements of this
				  section.
(d) Special living
				  arrangement services shall be provided as recommended in the service
				  plan.
(e) Appointed staff
				  supervising the special living arrangement shall send a written report to the
				  case manager or his or her designee at least every 6 months. The report shall
				  contain a statement on progress toward the goals of the service plan and the
				  recommendations for change in the service plan.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.45 - Transportation services

Current through June 24, 2024
Transportation services provide for the necessary travel of
					 a developmentally disabled individual and if necessary, escorts to and from
					 places in which the individual is receiving services recommended in the
					 individual's service plan. Transportation may include taking services to the
					 homebound, and includes but is not limited to delivery of raw materials and
					 pick up of the finished product from homebound industries.
(1) PERSONNEL.
(a) Any person operating a motor vehicle
				  which transports either people with developmental disabilities or the products
				  of their homebound industry, shall hold an appropriate operator's license from
				  the department of transportation.
(b) All motor vehicle operators shall be
				  covered by liability insurance.
(c)
				  Motor vehicles shall be inspected by, and meet the requirements of the
				  department of transportation.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.46 - Protective services

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Protective services are a system of
				  continuing socio-legal services designed to assist individuals who are unable
				  to manage their own resources or to protect themselves from neglect, abuse,
				  exploitation or degrading treatment and to help them exercise their rights as
				  citizens. This system ensures that no right of a person with a developmental
				  disability shall be modified without due process. It must be emphasized that
				  insofar as protective services are concerned, it is not the services that are
				  distinctive but rather the individual for whom the services are intended, along
				  with reasons why the services are being provided.
(2) Protective services shall be provided
				  under applicable sections of chs. 48, 54 and 55, Stats., and applicable
				  sections of the department's administrative code.
(3) If any developmental disabilities
				  services are provided as part of protective services, they shall comply with
				  the appropriate standard.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.69 - Duration of certification for community mental health programs

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A certification
				  under this subchapter remains valid until it is suspended or terminated by the
				  department in accordance with s. DHS 61.20 (5).
(2) Certification becomes invalid due to
				  non-submission of the biennial report or non-payment of biennial fees in
				  accordance with s. DHS 61.695.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter II - Community Developmental Disabilities Services › Section DHS 61.695 - Biennial report and fees for community mental health programs

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Every 24
				  months, on a date determined by the department, the program shall submit a
				  biennial report on the form provided by the department and shall submit payment
				  of certification continuation fees.
(2) The department shall send the
				  certification continuation materials to the provider, which the provider is
				  expected to complete and submit to the department according to instructions
				  provided under s. 51.04, Stats.
(3) A certification will be suspended or
				  terminated if biennial reports and fees are not submitted prior to the end of
				  the biennial cycle.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.075 - Use of telehealth

Current through June 24, 2024
Telehealth may be used to deliver services in this
					 subchapter when functionally equivalent to in-person services. Consumers shall
					 not be required to use telehealth to receive services and an in-person option
					 must be available. Providers are not required to provide services via
					 telehealth to an individual or a program.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.70 - Inpatient program - introduction and definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) INTRODUCTION.
				  The following standards have been developed for community inpatient mental
				  health services receiving state aids, whether directly operated by counties or
				  contracted with private providers. The standards are intended to be consistent
				  with those stated in
Standards for Psychiatric Facilities,
published by the American Psychiatric Association, 1969; with the psychiatric
				  footnotes to the Accreditation Manual for Hospitals, published by the Joint
				  Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, December, 1970; and with recent
				  federal court decisions in Wisconsin and other states. They are intended to
				  insure that each mental health inpatient service will provide appropriate
				  treatment to restore mentally disordered persons to an optimal level of
				  functioning and return them to the community at the earliest possible date. In
				  order to do this the service must:
(a) Have
				  an ethical, competent staff responsible for carrying out a comprehensive
				  treatment program;
(b) Integrate
				  its services with those provided by other facilities in the county which serve
				  the mentally ill, individuals with intellectual disabilities, and alcoholics
				  and drug abusers;
(c) Preserve the
				  dignity and rights of all its patients; and
(d) Be responsive to the needs of its
				  community.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.72 - Enforcement of inpatient program standards

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) All community
				  mental health inpatient services receiving state aid must meet the above
				  standards. Departmental personnel familiar with all aspects of mental health
				  treatment shall review each inpatient service at least annually in connection
				  with state funding of county programs.
(2) State funding shall be discontinued to
				  any inpatient service not maintaining an acceptable program in compliance with
				  the above standards after the service has had reasonable notice and opportunity
				  for hearing by the department as provided in ch. 227, Stats.
(3) The service will be deemed in compliance
				  with these standards if its governing body can demonstrate progress toward
				  meeting standards to the department; however, all services must be in full
				  compliance with these standards within a maximum of 2 years of the issuance of
				  these rules.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.73 - Other community program standards - introduction

Current through June 24, 2024
The following standards have been developed for community
					 mental health programs receiving state aids, whether directly operated by
					 counties or contracted from private providers. The standards are intended to
					 insure that each mental health program will provide appropriate treatment to
					 restore mentally disordered persons to an optimal level of functioning and, if
					 possible, keep them in the community.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.75 - Day treatment program

Current through June 24, 2024
Day treatment is a basic element of the mental health
					 program providing treatment while the patient is living in the community. Its
					 services shall be closely integrated with other program elements to ensure easy
					 accessibility, effective utilization and coordinated provision of services to a
					 broad segment of the population. Day treatment provides treatment services for
					 patients with mental or emotional disturbances, who spend only part of the 24
					 hour period in the services. Day treatment is conducted during day or evening
					 hours.
(1) REQUIRED PERSONNEL.
(a) Day treatment staff shall include various
				  professionals composing a mental health team. They shall be directly involved
				  in the evaluation of patients for admission to the service, determining plan of
				  treatment and amount of time the patient participates in the service and in
				  evaluating patients for changes in treatment or discharge.
(b) A qualified mental health professional
				  shall be on duty whenever patients are present.
(c) A psychiatrist shall be present at least
				  weekly on a scheduled basis and shall be available on call whenever the day
				  treatment service is operating.
(d)
				  A social worker shall participate in program planning and
				  implementation.
(e) A psychologist
				  shall be available for psychological services as indicated.
(f) A registered nurse and a registered
				  activity therapist shall be on duty to participate in program planning and
				  carry out the appropriate part of the individual treatment plan.
(g) Additional personnel may include licensed
				  practical nurses, occupational therapy assistants, other therapists,
				  psychiatric aides, mental health technicians or other paraprofessionals,
				  educators, sociologists, and others, as applicable.
(h) Volunteers may be used in day treatment
				  and programs are encouraged to use the services of volunteers.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.76 - Rehabilitation program

Current through June 24, 2024
The community mental health program shall be responsible
					 for the provision of an organized rehabilitation service designed to reduce the
					 residual effects of emotional disturbances and to facilitate the adjustment of
					 individuals with mental illnesses, intellectual disabilities, or emotional
					 disturbances in the community through a variety of rehabilitation services.
					 When possible, these services should be provided in conjunction with similar
					 services for other disabilities. A rehabilitation program shall comply with all
					 of the following:
(1) REQUIRED
				  PERSONNEL. A person responsible for coordination of rehabilitation services
				  shall be named and all staff shall have qualifications appropriate to their
				  functions. Each such person shall have the required educational degree for his
				  or her profession and shall meet all requirements for registration or licensure
				  for that position in the state of Wisconsin.
(2) PROGRAM OPERATION AND CONTENT. Because of
				  the variety of programs and services which are rehabilitative in nature,
				  individual program content is not enumerated. Such facilities as halfway
				  houses, residential care facilities, foster and group homes shall meet all
				  departmental and other applicable state codes. The department of health
				  services shall evaluate each proposal for funding of rehabilitation services on
				  the basis of individual merit, feasibility and consistency with the approved
				  community plan required in s.
				  51.42,
				  Stats. Applicants for aid under this section must fully describe the
				  rehabilitation service designed to meet the particular needs of the residents
				  of their county or counties, taking into consideration existing community
				  resources and services.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.77 - Consultation and education program

Current through June 24, 2024
Prevention is as important to mental illness as it is to
					 physical illness. Certain facts and relationships between mental illness and
					 environmental factors, individual personal contacts, and human development
					 stages can be the basis for sound primary prevention programs. Education
					 programs designed to increase the understanding and acceptance of the mentally
					 ill are especially vital as increased numbers of persons receive needed
					 treatment in their own community. Such programs can help prevent the chronicity
					 of recurrence of mental illness. They can bring persons to seek counsel or
					 treatment earlier and help to remove what has been an unacceptable "label" for
					 family, friends, and co-workers. Because consultation and education programs
					 are required elements of community mental health programs, the activities must
					 be as well defined, organized and provided for as those for other program
					 elements. Mental health staff and time allocations must be made and structured
					 consultation and education programs designed and carried out.
(1) CONSULTATION REQUIRED PERSONNEL. The
				  mental health coordinator or designee shall be responsible for the consultation
				  program. Mental health staff shall respond to individual consultation requests.
				  In addition staff shall actively initiate consultation relationships with
				  community service agency staff and human service personnel such as clergy,
				  teachers, police officers and others.
(2) CONSULTATION SERVICE CONTENT.
(a) No less than 20% of the total mental
				  health program staff time, exclusive of clerical personnel and inpatient staff
				  shall be devoted to consultation. The service shall include:
1. Case-related consultation.
2. Problem-related consultation.
3. Program and administrative
				  consultation.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter IV - Community Mental Health Programs › Section DHS 61.78 - Additional requirements for programs serving children and adolescents - introduction and personnel

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) INTRODUCTION. The following standards
				  have been developed for community mental health services for children and
				  adolescents. Except for the substitution of minimal hourly requirements, these
				  standards are intended to be in addition to ss.
				  DHS
				  61.70 through
				  61.77 and are consistent with those
				  stated in Standards for Psychiatric Facilities Serving Children and
				  Adolescents, published by the American Psychiatric Association; and the Joint
				  Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Planning psychiatric facilities and
				  services for children and adolescents is difficult and complex. These standards
				  are intended to insure a continuity of care notwithstanding the complexities
				  involved. To accomplish this each service must:
(a) Consider the children and adolescents'
				  development needs as well as the demands of the illness;
(b) Have cognizance of the vital meaning to
				  children and adolescents that group and peer relationships provide;
(c) Recognize the central importance of
				  cognitive issues and educational experiences;
(d) Recognize the children and adolescents'
				  relative dependence on adults;
(e)
				  Place some importance on the children and adolescents receiving repeated
				  recognition for accomplishments;
(f) Provide an individualized treatment
				  program by so structuring the environment to allow for optimal maturational,
				  emotional and chronological growth.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter V - Outpatient Psychotherapy Clinic Standards › Section DHS 61.95 - Procedures for approval

Current through June 24, 2024
Outpatient psychotherapy clinics are certified by the
					 department under the standards set forth in ch. DHS 35.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 61 - Community Mental Health And Developmental Disabilities › Subchapter V - Outpatient Psychotherapy Clinic Standards › Section DHS 61.96 - Required personnel

Current through June 24, 2024
Qualifications for a mental health professional in an
					 outpatient psychotherapy clinic are set forth in ch. DHS 35.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.01 - Authority and purpose

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) This chapter is promulgated under the
				authority of ss.
				343.30(1q)
				(c) 2 and
				343.305(10)
				(c) 2, Stats., to establish standards for
				assessment and driver safety plans for persons who operate a motor vehicle
				while under the influence of intoxicants or other drugs and who voluntarily, or
				by court order or by order of the Wisconsin department of transportation
				undergo an intoxicated driver assessment and complete a driver safety
				plan.
(2) The intent of this
				chapter is to engage the intoxicated driving client in assessment, education,
				and treatment services that address the client's inclination to drive under the
				influence and their substance use problems so that the client may regain safe
				driving capability.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.02 - Applicability

Current through June 24, 2024
This chapter applies to the department, county human service
				  boards, intoxicated driver assessment facilities, driver safety plan providers,
				  and individuals who voluntarily or by order of a court or by order of the
				  Wisconsin department of transportation undergo an intoxicated driver assessment
				  and complete a driver safety plan.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.03 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this chapter:
(1) "Alternative education" means the traffic
				safety instruction provided under s.
				DHS
				75.16(5) that is designed to meet the
				goals of a group dynamic traffic safety program or a multiple offender traffic
				safety program for clients that cannot be accommodated by a group dynamic
				traffic safety program or a multiple offender traffic program.
(2) "Approved private treatment facility" has
				the meaning given in s.
				51.45(2)
				(b), Stats.
(3) "Approved public treatment facility" has
				the meaning given in s.
				51.45(2)
				(c), Stats.
(4) "Board" means a county human service
				board established under s.
				46.23,
				Stats., or a county community programs board established under s.
				51.42,
				Stats.
(5) "Client" means a person
				who is undergoing an intoxicated driver assessment or who is receiving
				treatment or education under a driver safety plan.
(6) "Controlled substance" has the meaning
				given in s.
				961.01(4),
				Stats.
(7) "Controlled substance
				analog" has the meaning given in s.
				961.01(4m),
				Stats.
(8) "Department" means the
				department of health services.
(9)
				"Dependency" means the use of alcohol, a controlled substance, controlled
				substance analog, or other drug, to the extent that it interferes with a user's
				physical or mental health or social or economic functioning.
(10) "Designated coordinator" means a person
				appointed by a board under s.
				DHS
				62.04(5) who has completed the driver
				assessment training described under s.
				DHS
				62.05(3), and who is knowledgeable in
				the psychopharmacology of substances, addiction and addiction treatment, and
				sentencing and other procedures relating to violations of s.
				343.305(3),
				346.63,
				940.09,
				or
				940.25,
				Stats.
(11) "Driver safety plan"
				means an individualized plan that specifies recommended treatment, education,
				other services, or a combination of these, directed toward reducing a client's
				inclination to drive under the influence of alcohol, a controlled substance, or
				controlled substance analog.
(12)
				"Driver safety plan provider" or "plan provider" means any one of the
				following:
(a) An approved public treatment
				facility or an approved private treatment facility certified by the department
				under ch. DHS 75 to provide substance abuse services or a comparable agency
				lawfully established for that purpose in another state.
(b) A traffic safety school under ch. Trans
				106 or comparable school established as a traffic safety school in another
				state.
(c) A substance abuse
				treatment program administered by the federal veterans administration that is
				accredited by the joint commission on the accreditation of health organizations
				or another nationally recognized health care accrediting body.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.04 - Board responsibilities for the intoxicated driver program

Current through June 24, 2024
Pursuant to authority under s.
				  51.42,
				  Stats., a board shall implement an intoxicated driver program in the board's
				  geographic area. To implement the intoxicated driver program, the board shall
				  do all of the following:
(1) Designate
				a single intoxicated driver assessment facility that meets the qualifications
				and standards set forth under s.
				DHS
				62.05.
(2)
				Designate driver safety plan providers who provide treatment to
				clients.
(3) Implement written
				policies, procedures, and guidelines that address all of the following:
(a) Client records. Policies, procedures, and
				guidelines shall address all of the following:
1. Custodian of client records.
2. Confidentiality of client records.
				Policies, procedures, or guidelines shall be consistent with s.
				DHS
				62.13, ch. DHS 92 and applicable state and federal
				laws.
3. Client record retention
				and disposal.
4. Transfer of client
				records between agencies.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.05 - Intoxicated driver assessment facilities

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL
				REQUIREMENTS. No agency may conduct intoxicated driver assessments and develop
				driver safety plans unless appointed by the board as a designated intoxicated
				driver assessment facility under s.
				DHS
				62.04(1). The policies and procedures
				required under par. (a) shall be uniformly applied to all clients. An
				assessment facility shall do all of the following:
(a) Implement written policies and procedures
				for all of the following:
1. Client intake
				and orientation.
2. Maintaining
				client records. Policies implemented for client records shall be consistent
				with the policies, procedures and guidelines on confidentiality of client
				records created by the board under s.
				DHS
				62.04(3) (a) 2., ch. DHS 92, 45 CFR
				Part 164, Subpart E and other applicable state and federal laws.
3. Assessment and driver safety plans.
				Policies implemented for assessments and driver safety plans shall include a
				process for referring residents to appropriate plan providers and non-residents
				to an appropriate comparable intoxicated driver program in the person's state
				of residence.
4. Prohibit illegal
				discrimination by the program and staff.
5. Client rights and appeals process,
				including client notification of those rights.
6. Collaboration and correspondence with
				other assessment facilities, the courts, the designated coordinator, the
				Wisconsin department of transportation, traffic safety schools, driver safety
				plan providers, and clients.
7.
				Staff training.
8. Reporting
				requirements.
9. Fees.
10. Conflict of interest
				guidelines.
11. Quality
				assurance.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Health Services › DHS 30-100 - Community Services › Chapter DHS 62 - Assessment Of Drivers With Alcohol Or Controlled Substance Problems › Section DHS 62.06 - Driver safety plan providers

Current through June 24, 2024
In addition to complying with applicable provisions under
				  this chapter, driver safety plan providers shall operate as follows:
(1) A driver safety plan provider who
				provides treatment to a client under ss.
				DHS
				75.05 to shall 75.15 comply with the applicable
				provisions of ch. DHS 75.
(2) A
				driver safety plan provider who provides services to a client under ss.
				DHS
				75.05 to
				75.16 and this chapter shall include
				the intoxicated driver assessment findings and driver safety plan
				recommendations in their assessment and treatment planning.
(3) Traffic safety schools shall operate in
				accordance with applicable provisions under ch. Trans 106.
(4) Providers of alternative education shall
				operate in accordance with applicable provisions of this chapter and applicable
				provisions of s.
				DHS
				75.13 or
				75.16.
Section
					 51.45(8)
					 (a), Stats., permits a board or its designee
					 to establish reasonable higher standards for approving driver safety plan
					 providers who provide treatment or alternative education services for
					 intoxicated drivers.