Thank you for starting the Coparenting in Foster Care quiz. To begin, enter your full name and email address. By clicking start you confirm that you have viewed the entire video. You will have 3 attempts to pass this quiz with a score of 80% or higher. If you do not pass, the quiz will be locked. To unlock the quiz, email Center Support at centersupport@usf. Edu and let us know which state you reside in and what quiz you need unlocked. The quiz will be unlocked within 1 business Read moreday of the request. Once unlocked, you will be required to re-watch the training video and attempt the quiz again. **You must also certify that you have watched the accompanying video in its entirety by entering your initials in the certify box below. **
Upon successful completion of the following quiz, a certificate screen will appear and you will automatically receive a confirmation email with a link to your certificate. Right-click on the image to save or print the certificate. This training is valid for 0.5 Foster Parent Re-licensing hours.
All options are correct
To encourage and nurture a true partnership with the parent
To keep the parent involved in the child's life, including (but not limited to) doctor’s appointments, school progress, developmental concerns, and extracurricular activities.
To prepare the child for visitation.
True
False
The parent’s paramour who has a no-contact order with the child.
Grandparents or other family members.
Case management/other professional team members.
Other community members such as daycare providers, teachers, clergy etc., that the child may have had a bond with.
Parental alienation
Parental resilience
Social connections
Knowledge of parenting and child development
True
False
Can lessen the friction between foster parents and biological parents
Is only recommended in cases involving children under 5 years old
Should not be utilized if the foster parent isn’t in agreement with the child being reunified with the biological parents
Can only involve the biological parents and the foster parents
Comfort Call
Case Plan Conference
TPR Advisory
Case Transfer Staffing
Belittling the parents in front of the child.
Refer to parent as “the expert” on that child.
Reassure the parent that they are not there to “take their child”, but that they are there to take care of them until they can return home.
Discuss logistics like visitation schedules/transportation and how to maintain ongoing communication.
The needs of the child
The needs of the biological parents
The needs of the foster parents
The needs of the case manager
All options are correct
Children who see their parents more often have fewer behavioral problems, are less anxious and less depressed.
Developing positive parenting skills and being able to parent the child are the most effective motivators for individuals with substance abuse or mental health challenges to participate in recovery.
Reunification and permanency are expedited when positive co-parenting occurs and more successful.
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