Can the regularly scheduled review of the child's service plan serve as the triggered review?

• A. Yes, if it takes place no later than 30 days after the trigger
• B. No, never
• C. Yes, always
• D. Only if the child agrees

Answer: (A)

The idea being tested is that a regularly scheduled review can count as the triggered review if it happens within 30 days after the triggering event. This means the system intends to avoid duplicative meetings while ensuring timely oversight after a specified event. The trigger is a specific event that prompts a heightened review, and if the regularly scheduled review occurs within 30 days of that event, it satisfies the requirement. If the review is held later than 30 days after the trigger, a separate triggered review must be conducted. The child’s agreement isn’t part of this timing rule. So, the best answer is that yes, the regularly scheduled review can serve as the triggered review when it occurs no later than 30 days after the trigger.