Section 316.90 Decision Review
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 89 › › Part 3160 › Section 316.90 Decision Review
Text
Section 316
TITLE 89: SOCIAL SERVICES
CHAPTER III: DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
SUBCHAPTER a: SERVICE DELIVERY
PART 316 ADMINISTRATIVE CASE REVIEWS AND COURT HEARINGS
SECTION 316.90 DECISION REVIEW
Section 316.90 Decision
Review
a) When a contributing agency, substitute caregivers, or the youth
in care's caseworker with supervisory approval, disagrees with any portion of
the case plan, including any amendments made by the reviewer, the individual
will be entitled to a review of the decision. Amendments that are the result
of decisions made by the court at the permanency hearing or are the result of
any other court order are not subject to a decision review.
b) Requests for a decision review shall be made in writing and directed,
within five working days after receiving the administrative case review report,
to the Statewide ACR Administrator at 406 East Monroe, Mail Code #10,
Springfield, Illinois 62701.
c) A decision review conference shall be held within ten working
days after the receipt of the request. The decision review conference may be
held via video conferencing or teleconferencing. A final decision will be made
by the Statewide ACR Administrator or designee, within ten working days after
the conference.
d) Except when an issue affects compliance with a court order or
the residual rights of parents, implementation will be stayed until the
Statewide ACR Administrator's final decision is issued. The residual rights of
parents are defined in Section 1-3 of the Juvenile Court Act of 1987 [705 ILCS
405/1-3].
e) If changes to the case plan are required by the decision
review, copies of the changes will be sent to all those who are entitled to a
copy of the case plan with a notice of the specific changes made, the reason
for the changes, and a statement of the right to appeal any such changes.
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.