The Michigan Order of Disposition, Out-Of-Home (Delinquency Proceedings) is a court order issued by a judge in juvenile delinquency cases that requires a juvenile to be placed outside of his or her home. This order may be issued when the juvenile is a danger to himself or herself, or to others, and cannot remain in his or her home. There are four types of Michigan Order of Disposition, Out-Of-Home (Delinquency Proceedings): probation, foster care, residential treatment, and detention. Probation is a form of court-supervised supervision of a juvenile, typically in the home, with the goal of rehabilitation and reintegration into the community. Foster care is a temporary living arrangement in which a child is placed in a home with a state-approved foster parent. Residential treatment is a form of placement in a residential treatment facility or other specialized residential setting for juveniles who have behavioral, emotional, or psychological problems that require intensive treatment and supervision. Detention is a form of placement in a juvenile detention center or other secure facility for juveniles who have committed a serious offense or pose a threat to themselves or others.