Florida Child Welfare Case Manager Certification Practice Exam

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Prepare for the Florida Child Welfare Case Manager Certification Exam with comprehensive study tools. Utilize multiple-choice quizzes, flashcards, and detailed explanations to strengthen your understanding of child welfare practices and policies in Florida.

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Court ordered cases can be closed when?

The parent completes a rehabilitation program
The court issues a written order
A child turns 18
The family moves out of jurisdiction

The correct answer is: The court issues a written order

There are a few reasons why the other choices are incorrect. First, completing a rehabilitation program may help the parent regain custody of their child, but it does not necessarily mean the case will be closed. Second, while a child turning 18 does mean the case will no longer be under juvenile court jurisdiction, it does not automatically mean the case will be closed. Third, if the family moves out of jurisdiction, the case may be transferred to a different court, but it does not necessarily mean it will be closed. Therefore, the option that best describes the specific requirement to close a court ordered case is B the court issuing a written order. This means that the child's case has been resolved and the court no longer has jurisdiction over the matter.