Última modificação: fevereiro 6, 2025
3315 P1 Student Reintegration Plans
Reintegration Plans for Students with Violent Felonies or Weapons Offenses
- As used in this section “multidisciplinary team” means:
- the local education agency;
- the juvenile court;
- the Division of Juvenile Justice and Youth Services;
- a school safety and security specialist designated under Section 53G-8-701.6;
- school safety and security director designated under Section 53G-8-701.8;
- a school resource officer if applicable; and
- any other relevant party that should be involved in a reintegration plan.
- If the District receives a notification from the juvenile court or a law enforcement agency that a student was arrested for, charged with, or adjudicated in the juvenile court for a violent felony, or an offense in violation of Title 76, Chapter 10, Part 5, Weapons, the school shall develop a reintegration plan for the student with a multidisciplinary team, the student, and the student’s parent or guardian, within five (5) days after the day on which the district receives a notification. The district may only deny admission to the student before the 5th day or development of the reintegration plan, whichever comes first.
- The reintegration plan should utilize Restorative Practices when planning a reintegration plan. An effective reintegration plan will provide the student in question with a mentor that can help with the transition back into the school setting.
- The district may deny admission to the student until the school completes the reintegration plan under Subsection (2).
- The reintegration plan under Subsection (2) shall address:
- a behavioral intervention for the student;
- a short-term mental health or counseling service for the student;
- an academic intervention for the student; and
- if the violent felony was directed at a school employee or another student within the school, notification of the reintegration plan to that school employee or student and the student’s parent.
- a safety plan for the student who has committed the offense which includes assurances for how other students will be kept safe.
- While an integration plan is still needed, the district may not reintegrate a student into a school where:
- a student or staff member has a protective order against the student being reintegrated; or
- a student or staff member is the victim of a sexual crime committed by the student being reintegrated unless the victim consents.
- A reintegration plan is classified as a protected record under GRAMA (Utah Code 63G-2-305).
Referências legais
Adotada
- 10 de dezembro de 2024