In order for the State to be considered in substantial conformity on any given outcome, the outcome must be determined to be substantially achieved in 90% of the cases reviewed in the first review. In addition, the State must meet the national standard that has been established for any statewide aggregate data attached to that particular outcome.
| I. Safety | In Substantial Conformity? |
|---|---|
| Outcome S1: Children are, first and foremost, protected from abuse and neglect. | No |
| Outcome S2: Children are safely maintained in their homes whenever possible and appropriate. | No |
| II. Permanency | Substantial Conformity? |
| Outcome P1: Children will have permanency and stability in their living situation. | No |
| Outcome P2: The continuity of family relationships and connections will be preserved for children. | No |
| III. Child and Family Well-Being | Substantial Conformity? |
| Outcome WB1: Families will have enhanced capacity to provide for their children's needs. | No |
| Outcome WB2: Children receive appropriate services to meet their educational needs. | No |
| Outcome WB3: Children receive adequate services to meet their physical and mental health needs. | No |
| Factor | Substantial Conformity? |
|---|---|
| 1. Statewide Information System | No |
| 2. Case Review System | Yes |
| 3. Quality Assurance System | Yes |
| 4. Training | Yes |
| 5. Service Array | No |
| 6. Agency Responsiveness to the Community | Yes |
| 7. Foster and Adoptive Parent Licensing, Recruitment and Retention | No |
Last Updated 10/15/2001