Are there past behaviors that should influence the visiting plan?
For example, behaviors in previous visits that could have harmed the child can influence the frequency, duration, location, supervision, and other visit arrangements, and the plan may have to include specific prohibition of those behaviors. Additional intervention may be needed to help the parent overcome problematic behavior. Alternatively, parents may be progressing rapidly. For example, if a parent has dramatically improved their parenting skills, increased frequency, less supervision, or use of the parents’ home for visits may be warranted, especially if the plan is to return the child home. o Is a parent not cooperating with a visiting plan? The non-cooperation may include a range of things, including failing to show up or showing up intoxicated. Explore the reasons behind the behavior and work to overcome any barriers that might exist. Alternatively, steps can be taken to make the plan workable: for example, if parents cannot attend scheduled visits, a more convenient time or loc
