Specifications include, but are not limited to: The population to be served are children placed in foster care who have a parent receiving residential substance use disorder treatment from a program with a Department of Human Services, Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health, or Local Substance Abuse Authority contract for “Women and Children’s Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment.” The Contractor shall: a. Cooperate with the DCFS staff in the treatment planning process which will be determined by DCFS staff and may include Child and Family Team Meetings, case staffing, and case planning; b. Provide care and supervision for children in foster care who are placed with a parent in a program with a “Women and Children’s Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment” contract; c. Be enrolled as a Medicaid provider and have experience in and the ability to bill Medicaid; d. Ensure that staff working in an employment or volunteer capacity shall pass a criminal background check in accordance Utah Administrative Code, Rule R501-14; e. Maintain and utilize its contract for “Women and Children’s Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment” and any replacement contract; and f. Maintain a Residential Support and/or Residential Treatment license through the State of Utah, DHS Office of Licensing. The Contractor shall provide the following services: a. Specialized programs shall serve children placed in foster care with a parent who is being served under a “Women and Children’s Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment” contract. The Contractor’s program shall treat the family as a unit and has the ability to admit both a parent and the parent’s child into the facility. b. Directly or through arrangements with other service providers who are licensed for their profession through the State of Utah, Department of Commerce, Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing (DOPL): (1) Gender-specific substance abuse treatment and other therapeutic interventions for parents that address issues of relationships, sexual and physical abuse, and vocational skills, networking, as required through a separate contract, and parenting skills training, parenting education, and individual and family counseling while their child resides in the program with the parent; (2) Child-care while the parent is receiving services; (3) Primary pediatric care for the children, including immunizations; (4) Therapeutic interventions for the children which may address their developmental needs, their potential for substance abuse, and their issues of sexual and physical abuse and neglect; and (5) Sufficient case management services to ensure the children have access to the services listed above.