SERVICE

One or more organization-operated programs or activities that have a common general objective and deploy the organization's material and human resources in a planned and systematic manner. An organization that publicly promotes or identifies itself in writing as offering a service, is licensed to deliver a service, assigns personnel and/or space to a service, or allocates financial resources to a service is considered to offer that service.
 
close
  SUPERVISION

Assumption of responsibility for directly overseeing and evaluating the work or work products of personnel within an organization. Also includes inspecting the act or process of accomplishing a function or activity.
 
close
  QUALITY

In this context, the extent to which contemporary and generally recognized standards for professional practice are met and exceeded, and desirable service outcomes achieved.
 
close
  PERSONNEL

The body of employees and/or volunteers that carries out the organization's tasks under the organization's administration and/or supervision. This definition does not include foster parents who are specifically referenced in relevant standards
 
close
  CLINICAL

The study, assessment, and diagnosis of the client situation followed by direct treatment to help the client achieve prescribed goals.
 
close
  SPECIAL NEEDS

A designation used in reference to conditions or characteristics of a person that reflect a need for special care, services, or treatment. When the term is used in the context of adoption services, special needs refers to conditions that make a child harder to place for adoption. This includes children who are members of sibling groups, older children, children with disabilities, children of certain racial /ethnic backgrounds, etc. When the term is used in the context of foster care it refers to the need for a higher degree of specialized case services and attention due to mental and physical disabilities. When the term is used in the context of out-of-school time services, a child or youth may have special physical, behavioral, medical, emotional, or cognitive needs that should be addressed or accommodated. The term is also used in other contexts. See also DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES.
 
close
  PROGRAM

A system of services offered by an organization. For example, an organization providing a mental health service may offer several mental health programs to different populations, e.g., a mental health program for adolescent teens. The word "program" can be used interchangeably with the word "service" or to describe specific programs.
 
close
COA
USER:  PASS:  LOG IN         
SEARCH:    GO
 
Print
 
Day Treatment Services: Social Adjustment Services; Intensive Outpatient Treatment; Partial Hospitalization
 
Private Org Public Agency  

DTX 9: Care and Supervision

 
The organization provides sufficient care and supervision to ensure participant safety and service quality.

DTX 9.01

 
Personnel provide appropriate care and supervision for the developmental and clinical needs of the participants at all times.
Interpretation: Personnel-to-participant ratios should increase during emergencies or to meet the special needs of individuals during busier or more stressful periods. After-hours and holiday coverage should be available for crisis situations.

DTX 9.02

 
In organizations serving children or youth, special education teachers and teaching or therapeutic aides provide a classroom ratio of one adult for every four participants.
NA The organization does not serve children or youth.

DTX 9.03

 
A day treatment program that serves individuals from special risk populations modifies service design and staffing patterns to meet their particular needs.
Interpretation: Examples of special risk populations include persons with special medical needs, sexual predators, or persons considered at risk of running away.
NA The organization does not serve individuals from special risk populations.
QUICK JUMP TO
Top
 
PURPOSE: Individuals with cognitive, psychiatric, behavioral, and/or substance use conditions and serious emotional disturbances who receive Day Treatment Services improve psychosocial, educational, vocational, and cognitive functioning, and learn to manage their symptoms.
 
RELATED FILES