State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-49-a > 991

§ 991. Family  policy  guidelines.  All  state  and  local  government  programs should be guided by the following principles:    1. Families are  best  served  by  comprehensive  programs  which  are  directed towards all aspects of individual and family development.    2.  Families  who  are the consumers of services should be partners in  the planning, delivery and evaluation of those services.    3. Families needs can be met best by developing  and  nurturing  their  inherent strengths.    4. Families deserve a realistic level of economic security.    5. Families receive the greatest benefit from flexible, accessible and  comprehensive  services  which  are  delivered  in  a  manner  which  is  culturally and linguistically sensitive to their needs.    6. Families are best served  when  intervention  occurs  as  early  as  possible  and  is  designed  to  give  priority  to prevention of family  disintegration. Primary emphasis should be given to  establishing  safe,  nurturing  environments  which  support the healthy growth of all family  members.    7. Families who have members  placed  in  care  settings  outside  the  nuclear  family  must be provided with services to help them reunite. If  return is not possible, plans for alternative  permanent  care  must  be  made by agencies caring for the child.    8.  Families  deserve services which are coordinated and where special  attention is paid to ongoing accessibility to multiple services.    9. Families receive  the  greatest  benefit  from  effective  services  delivered by a qualified, trained workforce.  This workforce, especially  direct  caregivers,  must  receive professional recognition, support and  appropriate compensation.    10. Families need public and voluntary human  services  systems  which  work  together and are accountable to society, each other and the people  they serve.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-49-a > 991

§ 991. Family  policy  guidelines.  All  state  and  local  government  programs should be guided by the following principles:    1. Families are  best  served  by  comprehensive  programs  which  are  directed towards all aspects of individual and family development.    2.  Families  who  are the consumers of services should be partners in  the planning, delivery and evaluation of those services.    3. Families needs can be met best by developing  and  nurturing  their  inherent strengths.    4. Families deserve a realistic level of economic security.    5. Families receive the greatest benefit from flexible, accessible and  comprehensive  services  which  are  delivered  in  a  manner  which  is  culturally and linguistically sensitive to their needs.    6. Families are best served  when  intervention  occurs  as  early  as  possible  and  is  designed  to  give  priority  to prevention of family  disintegration. Primary emphasis should be given to  establishing  safe,  nurturing  environments  which  support the healthy growth of all family  members.    7. Families who have members  placed  in  care  settings  outside  the  nuclear  family  must be provided with services to help them reunite. If  return is not possible, plans for alternative  permanent  care  must  be  made by agencies caring for the child.    8.  Families  deserve services which are coordinated and where special  attention is paid to ongoing accessibility to multiple services.    9. Families receive  the  greatest  benefit  from  effective  services  delivered by a qualified, trained workforce.  This workforce, especially  direct  caregivers,  must  receive professional recognition, support and  appropriate compensation.    10. Families need public and voluntary human  services  systems  which  work  together and are accountable to society, each other and the people  they serve.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-49-a > 991

§ 991. Family  policy  guidelines.  All  state  and  local  government  programs should be guided by the following principles:    1. Families are  best  served  by  comprehensive  programs  which  are  directed towards all aspects of individual and family development.    2.  Families  who  are the consumers of services should be partners in  the planning, delivery and evaluation of those services.    3. Families needs can be met best by developing  and  nurturing  their  inherent strengths.    4. Families deserve a realistic level of economic security.    5. Families receive the greatest benefit from flexible, accessible and  comprehensive  services  which  are  delivered  in  a  manner  which  is  culturally and linguistically sensitive to their needs.    6. Families are best served  when  intervention  occurs  as  early  as  possible  and  is  designed  to  give  priority  to prevention of family  disintegration. Primary emphasis should be given to  establishing  safe,  nurturing  environments  which  support the healthy growth of all family  members.    7. Families who have members  placed  in  care  settings  outside  the  nuclear  family  must be provided with services to help them reunite. If  return is not possible, plans for alternative  permanent  care  must  be  made by agencies caring for the child.    8.  Families  deserve services which are coordinated and where special  attention is paid to ongoing accessibility to multiple services.    9. Families receive  the  greatest  benefit  from  effective  services  delivered by a qualified, trained workforce.  This workforce, especially  direct  caregivers,  must  receive professional recognition, support and  appropriate compensation.    10. Families need public and voluntary human  services  systems  which  work  together and are accountable to society, each other and the people  they serve.