Tribe: Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona
Section 395 In-Home Intervention (5 PYTC § 7-395)
(A) After the filing of a Child In Need of Protection petition, the court may order in-home intervention if all of the following are true:
(1) The child has not been removed pursuant to Section 320 (A) of this chapter.
(2) In-home intervention appears likely to resolve the risk issues described in paragraph 4 of this subsection.
(3) The parent, guardian or custodian agrees to a case plan and participation in services.
(4) One of the following condition exists:
(a) The child is at risk of harm, due to the inability or unwillingness of the parent guardian or custodian, to provide food, clothing, shelter or medical care.
(b) The parent, guardian or custodian is unable to provide proper care, control and supervision of the child.
(B) The in-home intervention order may include a training or treatment plan for the parent, guardian or custodian and the child. Child Protective Services may be ordered to provide services, including Title IVE accepted services, to the parents that help them accomplish their case plan.
(C) The in-home intervention shall include a specific time for completion of the in-home intervention, which shall not exceed one (1) year without review and approval by the court. The court shall dismiss the Child In Need of Protection Petition if the specific time for completion of the in-home intervention has expired without being extended by the court and a formal trial on the issues has not been set as provided in 3 PYTC § 2-6-260.
(D) If the parent, guardian or custodian violates the in-home intervention order, the court may take whatever steps it deems necessary to obtain compliance or may rescind the order and set a pre-trial conference and formal trail on the issues as provided in sections 3 PYTC § 2-6-250 and 3 PYTC § 2-6-260.
Read Full Text of 5 PYTC § 7-395