Skip to Content
Service Coordination: A Guide for Families
Summary Page
NAVIGATION MENU
(Graphical version of this page)
Site Map / External Links
You are here: OLRS Home
> OLRS Publications
> OLRS Publications Listed by Topic
> Service Coordination: A Guide for Families
> Summary Page
PAGE CONTENT
Service Coordination: A Guide for Families
Summary Page
Top Ten Points to Know About Family and Children First Service Coordination
- The purpose of service coordination is to bring children and families together with the services they need.
- Your individual family service coordination plan identifies services, agencies, and how agencies and your family will share responsibilities.
- Your family is an important part of the family service coordination planning team of your county Family and Child First Council (FCFC).
- The law says that each county FCFC must have at least three family members who have received services from an FCFC member agency.
- The law says that the county FCFC must be evaluated and monitored by the state, by counties and by families.
- If you disagree with your individual family service coordination plan, you have the right to file a complaint through the dispute resolution process.
- Your county's service coordination mechanism is your county's plan to get agencies to work together as a team to provide services.
- Your FCFC must follow the county service coordination mechanism to develop individual family service coordination plans.
- The family members on the FCFC have a say in their county's service coordination mechanism and how service coordination works.
- Become a member of your county FCFC to have a voice in how service coordination works for children and families in your county.