Michigan § 722.1563 Training for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families.

Michigan Statutes

§ 722.1563 — Training for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families.

Michigan § 722.1563

Ch. 722CHILDREN

Act 434 of 2018SAFE FAMILIES FOR CHILDREN ACT (722.1551-722.1567)

This text of Michigan § 722.1563 (Training for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Michigan primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mich. Comp. Laws § 722.1563 (2026).

Text

SAFE FAMILIES FOR CHILDREN ACT (EXCERPT) Act 434 of 2018 722.1563 Training for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families. Sec. 13.

(1)Before a minor child is hosted in a home according to a power of attorney, a family service agency shall provide training for the persons in that home. The training must be based on a national model for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families for the temporary care of minor children and must include training on identifying child maltreatment, understanding grief and loss, behavior management strategies, environmental safety and universal precautions, and unique child-specific needs-based training.

(2)A person to whom power related to a minor child is delegated according to a power of attorney shall not be c

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

SAFE FAMILIES FOR CHILDREN ACT (EXCERPT) Act 434 of 2018 722.1563 Training for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families. Sec. 13. (1) Before a minor child is hosted in a home according to a power of attorney, a family service agency shall provide training for the persons in that home. The training must be based on a national model for preparing, developing, training, and supporting resource families for the temporary care of minor children and must include training on identifying child maltreatment, understanding grief and loss, behavior management strategies, environmental safety and universal precautions, and unique child-specific needs-based training. (2) A person to whom power related to a minor child is delegated according to a power of attorney shall not be compensated for serving as the temporary attorney-in-fact. This subsection does not prohibit an individual, private organization, or governmental entity from providing funds to a family service agency for providing services under this act.