This form is an order by the Court regarding the dependency of a juvenile. This is an official form from the Washington Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates forms as is required by Washington statutes and law.
King Washington JU 03.0400 — Order of DependencyRODOD) is a classification system used in the Washington State court system to categorize and prioritize dependency cases involving children. It is designed to ensure that children who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or other forms of harm receive proper attention and support from the court. The ROD classification system consists of different levels or types, each representing a specific level of risk or urgency. These types help court professionals, including judges, attorneys, and social workers, to effectively manage and address the needs of children and families involved in dependency cases. The different types of ROD include: 1. Type 1: Immediate Risk This type is assigned when there is an imminent threat of harm to the child, requiring urgent action. Immediate removal of the child from the current environment may be necessary to ensure their safety. This type calls for swift intervention by the court to protect the child from potential harm. 2. Type 2: High Risk Type 2 indicates a high risk of harm to the child but not an immediate threat. The court closely monitors the situation and intervenes promptly to provide necessary services and ensure the child's well-being. This type typically involves cases where the child may not require immediate removal but requires attention to prevent future harm. 3. Type 3: Moderate Risk In Type 3 cases, there is a moderate risk of harm to the child, usually due to ongoing issues within the family. The court coordinates services and supports, such as counseling, parenting classes, or substance abuse treatment, to address these underlying concerns and reduce the risks faced by the child. 4. Type 4: Low Risk Type 4 cases involve lower levels of risk where the child's safety is not immediately at stake. The court focuses on providing appropriate services to the family, such as family preservation services or referrals to community resources, to mitigate potential risks and ensure the child's well-being. It is important to note that the specific names and categorizations of ROD types may vary depending on the jurisdiction and state laws. However, the underlying purpose of ROD remains consistent throughout, which is to prioritize and manage dependency cases effectively. In summary, King Washington JU 03.0400 — Order of DependencyRODOD) is a classification system used in the Washington State court system to prioritize and manage dependency cases involving children. The different types within ROD, such as Immediate Risk, High Risk, Moderate Risk, and Low Risk, help professionals address the level of harm or risk faced by the child and provide appropriate services and interventions accordingly.King Washington JU 03.0400 — Order of DependencyRODOD) is a classification system used in the Washington State court system to categorize and prioritize dependency cases involving children. It is designed to ensure that children who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or other forms of harm receive proper attention and support from the court. The ROD classification system consists of different levels or types, each representing a specific level of risk or urgency. These types help court professionals, including judges, attorneys, and social workers, to effectively manage and address the needs of children and families involved in dependency cases. The different types of ROD include: 1. Type 1: Immediate Risk This type is assigned when there is an imminent threat of harm to the child, requiring urgent action. Immediate removal of the child from the current environment may be necessary to ensure their safety. This type calls for swift intervention by the court to protect the child from potential harm. 2. Type 2: High Risk Type 2 indicates a high risk of harm to the child but not an immediate threat. The court closely monitors the situation and intervenes promptly to provide necessary services and ensure the child's well-being. This type typically involves cases where the child may not require immediate removal but requires attention to prevent future harm. 3. Type 3: Moderate Risk In Type 3 cases, there is a moderate risk of harm to the child, usually due to ongoing issues within the family. The court coordinates services and supports, such as counseling, parenting classes, or substance abuse treatment, to address these underlying concerns and reduce the risks faced by the child. 4. Type 4: Low Risk Type 4 cases involve lower levels of risk where the child's safety is not immediately at stake. The court focuses on providing appropriate services to the family, such as family preservation services or referrals to community resources, to mitigate potential risks and ensure the child's well-being. It is important to note that the specific names and categorizations of ROD types may vary depending on the jurisdiction and state laws. However, the underlying purpose of ROD remains consistent throughout, which is to prioritize and manage dependency cases effectively. In summary, King Washington JU 03.0400 — Order of DependencyRODOD) is a classification system used in the Washington State court system to prioritize and manage dependency cases involving children. The different types within ROD, such as Immediate Risk, High Risk, Moderate Risk, and Low Risk, help professionals address the level of harm or risk faced by the child and provide appropriate services and interventions accordingly.
