Prep
1. Describe the conditions under which an employee might be exempt from the
pre-service emergency behavior intervention training requirement.
Exemptions are granted based on the employee's age.
All employees are required to undergo the training regardless of
experience.
Exemptions are only for volunteers.
An employee may be exempt if they have prior relevant experience
that meets the agency's standards.
2. What specific documentation is required for volunteers in child-placing
agencies?
Medical records and personal references
Employment history and educational transcripts
Criminal records and financial statements
Background checks and training records
3. Describe the role of the designated alternate administrator in a child-placing
agency.
The designated alternate administrator is responsible for training new
staff.
The designated alternate administrator assumes overall
administrative responsibility when the primary administrator is
unavailable.
The designated alternate administrator only handles financial matters.
, The designated alternate administrator manages the agency's
marketing efforts.
4. What are the conditions under which a caregiver or employee may be
exempt from orientation?
If they have prior experience in child care.
Specific conditions outlined in the training requirements.
If they are volunteers rather than employees.
If they have a college degree in social work.
5. What are the conditions under which a child-placing agency may waive pre-
service training requirements for a foster parent?
All foster parents must complete the same training.
Exemptions may apply under specific conditions.
Waivers are granted based on the foster parent's age.
No waivers are allowed under any circumstances.
6. If a young adult in your care turns 18 and is still pursuing education, how
would you ensure compliance with the placement agreement requirements
for their continued care?
By allowing them to stay without any documentation.
By documenting their educational status and ensuring they meet the
criteria for remaining in care until 21.
By only providing care if they are employed.
By terminating their care immediately upon turning 18.
,7. If an employee in a child-placing agency tests positive for tuberculosis, what
action should the agency take according to the outlined requirements?
The agency should immediately terminate the employee's contract.
The agency should only inform the employee of the results without
further action.
The agency should ignore the results and allow the employee to
continue working.
The agency should follow health protocols for treatment and
possibly exclude the employee from direct contact with children.
8. What is the minimum annual training requirement for employees in a child-
placing agency who have less than one year of experience?
40 hours
20 hours
30 hours
60 hours
9. If a new employee in a child-placing agency has completed 30 hours of
training in their first year, what additional training hours must they complete to
meet the annual requirement?
20 hours
10 hours
30 hours
40 hours
, 10. Describe the significance of documentation for volunteers in child-placing
agencies.
Documentation ensures that volunteers meet safety and training
standards necessary for working with children.
Documentation is primarily for legal purposes and does not impact
volunteer roles.
Documentation serves as a means to track volunteer hours and
activities.
Documentation is only necessary for paid staff, not volunteers.
11. What is the role of a treatment director in a child-placing agency?
To oversee treatment protocols and ensure compliance with
regulations.
To provide direct care to young adults.
To manage financial records and budgets.
To conduct interviews with potential caregivers.
12. Under what circumstances must a volunteer or contractor adhere to the
policies of a child-placing agency?
Only during training sessions.
When they are working on administrative tasks.
If they are employed by the agency.
When they are providing direct services to children or young
adults.
13. Under the Child Abuse Preservation and Treatment Act the courts can waive
the requirement of "reasonable efforts" to preserve the family before