Certified Case Manager Practice Test

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What triggers a judicial review every 90 days?

12 months from court decision
12 months from removal
12 months from initial placement
12 months from reunification

The correct answer is: 12 months from removal

A judicial review every 90 days is triggered by the timeline established regarding the removal of a child from their home. Specifically, this review assesses the circumstances surrounding the child's removal and ensures that appropriate actions are taken in the child's best interest. In this context, triggering the review 12 months from the removal allows the judicial system to monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of the decisions made by child welfare agencies and to confirm that the child’s situation is being adequately addressed. This frequent review helps in determining if a child should remain out of the home, if parents are making progress towards reunification, or if alternative arrangements should be made. The other options relate to different timelines that do not correspond to the specific requirement for a judicial review at 90-day intervals. By focusing on the 12 months from the removal, we ensure that the child’s ongoing welfare and safety receive regular scrutiny, which is a critical component of effective case management in child welfare.