of the signer. Off Highway Vehicles Use of an off highway vehicle (OHV) is considered a higher risk recreational Younger children should NEVER (OHV) activity; there are minimum standards which provide structure for safety and ride OHV's designed for adults. supervision for children to participate in this activity. One of the first questions Whenever a child is being caregiver's should ask is whether the child is old enough, big enough and transported on an OHV, the driver mature enough to handle an off-highway vehicle. Consider the child's physical and all passengers must follow all development, visual perception/motor development, social/emotional federal, state, and local laws when development and reasoning and decision-making ability. Younger children driving, including laws on the use should NEVER ride OHV's designed for adults. Additionally, whenever a child is of child passenger safety systems, being transported on an OHV, the driver and all passengers must follow all seat belts, and liability insurance. federal, state, and local laws when driving, including laws on the use of child passenger safety systems, seat belts, and liability insurance. Please refer to the following Az Game and Fish Dept. pamphlet for more information. Photographs or Children in care should be encouraged to participate in activities such as having The child cannot be identified as videotaping for his or her picture taken for publication in a newspaper or yearbook; receiving a foster child in the photograph publication public recognition for accomplishments; participating in school or after-school or publication. organizations or clubs; and participating in community events. The child is able to participate as long as he or she is not identified as a foster child in the photograph or publication. Confidentiality requirements for department records shall not restrict the child’s participation in customary activities appropriate for the child’s age and developmental level. The caregiver can sign the waiver for the publication. Privacy Caregivers are encouraged to allow child age-appropriate private space and Developmental and therapeutic communications, with consideration given to developmental and therapeutic needs, safety plans and court needs, safety plans and court orders which may impose some limits. orders may impose some limits to private space and
of the signer. Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) Use of an off highway vehicle (OHV) is considered a higher risk recreational activity; there are minimum standards which provide structure for safety and supervision for children to participate in this activity. One of the first questions caregiver's should ask is whether the child is old enough, big enough and mature enough to handle an off-highway vehicle. Consider the child's physical development, visual perception/motor development, social/emotional development and reasoning and decision-making ability. Younger children should NEVER ride OHV's designed for adults. Additionally, whenever a child is being transported on an OHV, the driver and all passengers must follow all federal, state, and local laws when driving, including laws on the use of child passenger safety systems, seat belts, and liability insurance. Please refer to the following Az Game and Fish Dept. pamphlet for more information. Younger children should NEVER ride OHV's designed for adults. Whenever a child is being transported on an OHV, the driver and all passengers must follow all federal, state, and local laws when driving, including laws on the use of child passenger safety systems, seat belts, and liability insurance. Photographs or videotaping for publication Children in care should be encouraged to participate in activities such as having his or her picture taken for publication in a newspaper or yearbook; receiving public recognition for accomplishments; participating in school or after-school organizations or clubs; and participating in community events. The child is able to participate as long as he or she is not identified as a foster child in the photograph or publication. Confidentiality requirements for department records shall not restrict the child’s participation in customary activities appropriate for the child’s age and developmental level. The caregiver can sign the waiver for the publication. The child cannot be identified as a foster child in the photograph or publication. Privacy Caregivers are encouraged to allow child age-appropriate private space and communications, with consideration given to developmental and therapeutic needs, safety plans and court orders which may impose some limits. Developmental and therapeutic needs, safety plans and court orders may impose some limits to private space and