Subdivision 1.Definition.

As used in this section, “residential program” means (1) a hospital-based primary treatment program that provides residential treatment to minors with emotional disturbance as defined by the Comprehensive Children‘s Mental Health Act in sections 245.487 to 245.4889, or (2) a facility licensed by the state under Minnesota Rules, parts 2960.0580 to 2960.0700, to provide services to minors on a 24-hour basis.

Subd. 2.Information required.

Terms Used In Minnesota Statutes 253C.01

  • children: includes children by birth or adoption;

    (9) "day" comprises the time from midnight to the next midnight;

    (10) "fiscal year" means the year by or for which accounts are reckoned;

    (11) "hereafter" means a reference to the time after the time when the law containing such word takes effect;

    (12) "heretofore" means a reference to the time previous to the time when the law containing such word takes effect;

    (13) "judicial sale" means a sale conducted by an officer or person authorized for the purpose by some competent tribunal;

    (14) "minor" means an individual under the age of 18 years;

    (15) "money" means lawful money of the United States;

    (16) "night time" means the time from sunset to sunrise;

    (17) "non compos mentis" refers to an individual of unsound mind;

    (18) "notary" means a notary public;

    (19) "now" in any provision of a law referring to other laws in force, or to persons in office, or to any facts or circumstances as existing, relates to the laws in force, or to the persons in office, or to the facts or circumstances existing, respectively, on the effective date of such provision;

    (20) "verified" when used in reference to writings, means supported by oath or affirmation. See Minnesota Statutes 645.45

  • Minor: means an individual under the age of 18. See Minnesota Statutes 645.451
  • state: extends to and includes the District of Columbia and the several territories. See Minnesota Statutes 645.44

Beginning June 1, 1986, each residential program shall collect the information listed in this subdivision. Each residential program shall provide the required information annually on a date to be determined by the commissioner of human services. All residential programs shall report to the commissioner of human services. The summary reports on each program are public data and must contain at least the following information for the period covered by the report:

(1) number of minors admitted to the program;

(2) number of minors discharged from the program;

(3) number of minors served during the reporting period;

(4) number of minors who remained in residence for less than 30 days;

(5) number of minors who remained in residence for between 30 and 60 days;

(6) number of minors who remained in residence for more than 60 days;

(7) average length of stay of minors in the program;

(8) number of minors who have received psychotropic medications as part of treatment in the program;

(9) age, race, and sex of each minor admitted to the program;

(10) number of minors admitted who have previously had residential treatment;

(11) number of minors discharged who are on private pay or third-party reimbursement payment and number who are receiving government funds for treatment;

(12) the county of residence of discharged minors;

(13) number of admitted minors whose admission is court-ordered; and

(14) number of beds on a locked unit and number of beds on an unlocked unit.

Subd. 3.Release and summary of data.

The reporting requirement of this section must not release individual names of minors or other identifying information. The commissioner of health and the commissioner of human services shall make the reports available to interested persons upon request.