Oregon § 409.470 Description of respite care services

Oregon Statutes

§ 409.470 — Description of respite care services

Oregon § 409.470

Vol.11

Title 34Human Services; Juvenile Code; Corrections

Ch.409

This text of Oregon § 409.470 (Description of respite care services) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Or. Rev. Stat. § 409.470 (2026).

Text

Respite care services made available through the Oregon Lifespan Respite Care Program shall:

(1)Include a flexible array of respite care options responsive to family and caregiver needs and available before families and caregivers are in a crisis situation;

(2)Be sensitive to the unique needs, strengths and multicultural values of an individual, family or caregiver;

(3)Offer the most efficient access to an array of coordinated respite care services that are built on existing community supports and services;

(4)Be driven by community strengths, needs and resources; and

(5)Use a variety of funds and resources, including but not limited to:

(a)Family or caregiver funds;

(b)Private and volunteer resources;

(c)Public funds; and

(d)Exchange of care among families or caregivers.

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Respite care services made available through the Oregon Lifespan Respite Care Program shall:
(1) Include a flexible array of respite care options responsive to family and caregiver needs and available before families and caregivers are in a crisis situation;
(2) Be sensitive to the unique needs, strengths and multicultural values of an individual, family or caregiver;
(3) Offer the most efficient access to an array of coordinated respite care services that are built on existing community supports and services;
(4) Be driven by community strengths, needs and resources; and
(5) Use a variety of funds and resources, including but not limited to:
(a) Family or caregiver funds;
(b) Private and volunteer resources;
(c) Public funds; and
(d) Exchange of care among families or caregivers.