HF 2164 (LSB 5530HH (2) 85)

HOUSE FILE 2164

BY  FISHER, STAED, MURPHY, RIDING, WESSEL-KROESCHELL, M. SMITH, BEARINGER, SHEETS, ALONS, DAWSON, KAJTAZOVIC, KEARNS, T. TAYLOR, MASCHER, HUNTER, and THEDE

(COMPANION TO SF 2084 BY SODDERS)

A BILL FOR

An Act relating to the services provided through the department of human services for children and young adults, including through the Iowa juvenile home, and including effective date provisions.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF IOWA:

    Section 1.  Section 218.13, subsection 1, paragraph c, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   c.  “Resident” means a person committed or admitted to, committed to, or placed at an institution.
    Sec. 2.  Section 232.52, subsection 2, Code 2014, is amended by adding the following new paragraph:
   NEW PARAGRAPH.  0c.  An order placing the child at the Iowa juvenile home for a time-limited assessment of the functioning and service needs of the child. Unless the court enters an order for an out-of-home placement under this subsection, if the evidence in the record shows that the child has been previously adjudicated as delinquent or as a child in need of assistance and has been the subject of three or more out-of-home placements, the court shall enter an order for the child to be placed at the Iowa juvenile home for a time-limited assessment. Upon receiving the Iowa juvenile home’s assessment, the court shall consider the recommendations made in the assessment in ordering a disposition under this subsection.
    Sec. 3.  Section 232.52, subsection 2, paragraph e, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:

   An order transferring the guardianship of the child, subject to the continuing jurisdiction and custody of the court for the purposes of section 232.54, to the director of the department of human services for purposes of placement in the state training school, Iowa juvenile home, or other facility, provided that the child is at least twelve years of age and the court finds the placement to be in the best interests of the child or necessary for the protection of the public, and that the child has been found to have committed an act which is a forcible felony, as defined in section 702.11, or a felony violation of section 124.401 or chapter 707, or the court finds any three of the following conditions exist:
    Sec. 4.  Section 232.52, subsection 10, paragraph a, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:

   Upon receipt of an application from the director of the department of human services, the court shall enter an order to temporarily transfer a child who has been placed in the state training school or Iowa juvenile home pursuant to subsection 2, paragraph “e”, to a facility which has been designated to be an alternative placement site for the state training school or Iowa juvenile home, provided the court finds that all of the following conditions exist:
    Sec. 5.  Section 232.52, subsection 10, paragraph a, subparagraph (2), Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   (2)  Immediate removal of the child from the state training school or Iowa juvenile home is necessary to safeguard the child’s physical or emotional health.
    Sec. 6.  Section 232.54, subsection 1, paragraph f, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   f.  With respect to a temporary transfer order made pursuant to section 232.52, subsection 10, if the court finds that removal of a child from the state training school or Iowa juvenile home is necessary to safeguard the child’s physical or emotional health and is in the best interests of the child, the court shall grant the director’s motion for a substitute dispositional order to place the child in a facility which has been designated to be an alternative placement site for the state training school or Iowa juvenile home.
    Sec. 7.  Section 232.102, Code 2014, is amended by adding the following new subsection:
   NEW SUBSECTION.  2A.  After a dispositional hearing the court may enter an order for the child to be placed at the Iowa juvenile home for a time-limited assessment of the functioning and service needs of the child. Unless the court enters an order for an out-of-home placement under this section, if the evidence in the record shows that the child has been previously adjudicated as delinquent or as a child in need of assistance and has been the subject of three or more out-of-home placements, the court shall enter an order for the child to be placed at the Iowa juvenile home for a time-limited assessment. Upon receiving the Iowa juvenile home’s assessment, the court shall consider the recommendations made in the assessment in ordering a disposition under this section.
    Sec. 8.  Section 232.102, subsection 3, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   3.  After a dispositional hearing and upon written findings of fact based upon evidence in the record that an alternative placement set forth in subsection 1, paragraph “a”, subparagraph (1), has previously been made and is not appropriate the court may enter an order transferring the guardianship of the child for the purposes of subsection 8, to the director of human services for the purposes of an assessment by or placement in the Iowa juvenile home at Toledo.
    Sec. 9.  Section 233A.1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233A.1  State training school —— at Eldora and Toledo.
   1.  Effective January 1, 1992, a A diagnosis and evaluation center and other units are established shall be maintained at Eldora to provide to male juvenile delinquents a program which focuses upon appropriate developmental skills, treatment, placements, and rehabilitation.
   2.  The diagnosis and evaluation center which is used to identify appropriate treatment and placement alternatives for juveniles male juvenile delinquents and any other units for male juvenile delinquents which are located at Eldora and the unit for juvenile delinquents at Toledo shall together be known as the “state training school”. For the purposes of this chapter, “director” means the director of human services and “superintendent” means the administrator in charge of the diagnosis and evaluation center for juvenile delinquents and other units at Eldora and the unit for juvenile delinquents at Toledo.
   3.  The number of children present at any one time at the state training school at Eldora shall not exceed the population guidelines established under 1990 Iowa Acts, chapter 1239, section 21, as adjusted for subsequent changes in the capacity at the training school.
   4.  For any child receiving a diagnosis or evaluation from or placed at the state training school, the state training school shall provide a written plan regarding the placement status of the child on or about the time the child becomes age eighteen. The plan shall, while giving consideration to the treatment needs of the child, also give consideration to the long-term needs of the child upon becoming age eighteen. Given these considerations, the plan shall identify placement options to meet the child’s needs that will not negatively affect the child’s adult eligibility for assistance provided with federal financial participation. The assistance addressed shall include but is not limited to the preparation for adult living program under section 234.46, the medical assistance program, and the federal job corps program.
    Sec. 10.  Section 233A.6, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233A.6  Visits —— guardian ad litem.
   1.  Members of the executive council, the attorney general, the lieutenant governor, members of the general assembly, judges of the supreme and district court and court of appeals, magistrates, county attorneys and persons ordained or designated as regular leaders of a religious community are authorized to visit the state training school at reasonable times. No Except as authorized by subsection 2 or other law, other person persons shall not be granted admission except by permission of the superintendent.
   2.  The guardian ad litem for a child placed at the state training school shall meet in person with the child at least quarterly and shall report to the court regarding the child as required by the court.
    Sec. 11.  Section 233B.1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.1  Definitions —— purpose —— population limit.
   1.  For the purpose of this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:
   a.  “Administrator” or “director” means the director of the department of human services.
   b.  “Home” means the Iowa juvenile home.
   c.  “Superintendent” means the superintendent of the Iowa juvenile home.
   2.  The Iowa juvenile home shall be maintained for the purpose of providing care, custody, and education of the children committed to the home. The children shall be wards of the state. The children’s education shall embrace instruction in the common school branches and in such other higher branches as may be practical and will enable the children to gain useful and self-sustaining employment. The administrator and the superintendent of the home shall assist all discharged children in securing suitable homes and proper employment. to do all of the following for residents of this state:
   a.  Provide time-limited assessments of the functioning and service needs of female and male children less than age eighteen who have been adjudicated under chapter 232 as delinquent or as a child in need of assistance. The placement of a child at the home for an assessment shall be by one of the following means:
   (1)  By order of the juvenile court under chapter 232.
   (2)  For a child in an out-of-home placement, by referral of the department or an agency providing services to the child.
   b.  Provide gender-responsive services to female children less than age eighteen who have been adjudicated under chapter 232 as delinquent or as a child in need of assistance and placed at the home in accordance with a court order.
   c.  Provide continued placement at the home for female children who were placed at the home under paragraph “b” upon the children becoming an adult, until age twenty-one. The purpose of continued placement is for completion of high school education requirements identified in the education plans developed by the provider of educational services for the children.
   d.  Provide training and consultation services to public and private providers of services to children adjudicated delinquent or as a child in need of assistance.
   e.  Provide follow-up services to children, who received assessment services from or placement services at the home and who remain under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, as necessary to meet the long-term needs of the children as they age into adulthood. Follow-up services shall be provided to support children who are discharged from the home during the period beginning twelve months prior to the children becoming age eighteen and ending on the day prior to the children becoming age eighteen who do not remain under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. In addition, follow-up services shall be made available to children discharged from the home at any age upon or after the children become age eighteen and continuing until at least age twenty-one.
   3.  The assessment services provided by the home to a child shall identify any physical, emotional, intellectual, behavioral, or mental health disorder or condition affecting the child and recommend treatment to address the disorder or condition, identify any substance-related disorder of the child or the child’s family and recommend treatment to address the disorder, assess the child’s educational status and recommend action to address any identified educational deficiency, and identify specific public and private service providers with the capacity to meet the child’s needs. The assessment of a child shall identify one or more placement or service options to best meet the permanency needs of the child. The assessment findings, assumptions, and recommendations shall be reported in writing to the court or other person that referred the child for assessment.
   4.  For any child receiving an assessment from or placed at the home, the home shall provide a written plan regarding the placement status of the child on or about the time the child becomes age eighteen. The plan shall, while giving consideration to the treatment needs of the child, also give consideration to the long-term needs of the child upon becoming age eighteen. Given these considerations, the plan shall identify placement options to meet the child’s needs that will not negatively affect the child’s eligibility as an adult for assistance provided through federal financial participation. The assistance addressed shall include but is not limited to the preparation for adult living program under section 234.46, the medical assistance program, and the federal job corps program.
   3.  5.  The number of children present at any one time at the Iowa juvenile home shall not exceed the population guidelines established under 1990 Iowa Acts, chapter 1239, section 21, as adjusted for subsequent changes in the capacity at the home.
   6.  The education services provided to the children placed at the home shall be provided by a local school district, area education agency, or other provider approved by the department of education. Funding shall be made available by the department or as designated by law for education services to be provided to the children placed at the home throughout the fiscal year and to pay the other education costs that are not paid for under chapter 257.
   7.  The department shall cause the home to be accredited as a juvenile correctional facility by the American correctional association, to meet the standards adopted by the department for approval of a juvenile detention home, and to meet applicable standards for programs providing residential services for children paid for by a managed care or prepaid services contract under the medical assistance program.
   8.  The administrator and the superintendent for the home shall provide on an ongoing basis for the home’s programs, facilities, and services, and for the training of staff in order to apply evidence-based practices and other recognized contemporary approaches to ensure that the care for the children served by the home is of high quality. The administrator’s and superintendent’s efforts and recommendations to comply with this requirement shall be documented in the annual budget and financial reporting submitted to the governor and the general assembly.
    Sec. 12.  Section 233B.2, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.2  Salary.

   The salary of the superintendent of the home shall be determined by the administrator in accordance with the state requirements for similar positions.
    Sec. 13.  Section 233B.3, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.3  Admissions Commitments and placements —— guardian ad litem.

   Admission to the home shall be granted to resident children of the state under seventeen years of age, as follows, giving preference in the order named:

   1.  Neglected or dependent children committed by the juvenile court Commitments to and placements at the Iowa juvenile home shall be limited to the commitments and placements specified in section 233B.1.
   2.  Other destitute children The guardian ad litem for a child placed at the home shall meet in person with the child at least quarterly and shall report to the court regarding the child as required by the court.
    Sec. 14.  Section 233B.4, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.4  Procedure.

   The procedure for commitment to and placement at the home is shall be as provided by chapter 232 and section 233B.3.
    Sec. 15.  Section 233B.5, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.5  Transfers.

   The administrator may propose the transfer to the home of minor wards of the state from any institution under the administrator’s charge or under the charge of any other administrator of the department of human services; but no person shall be so transferred who is a person with mental illness or an intellectual disability, or who is incorrigible, or has any vicious habits, or whose presence in the home would be inimical to the moral or physical welfare of the other children within the home, and any such child in the home may be transferred to the proper state institution.  However, the superintendent shall only approve the transfer of minor wards who meet the placement criteria specified in section 233B.1.
    Sec. 16.  Section 233B.6, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.6  Profits and earnings.

   Any money earned by or accrued to the benefit of a child who is transferred to, admitted to, or placed in foster care from the home shall be used, held, or otherwise applied for the exclusive benefit of that child, in accordance with section 234.37.
    Sec. 17.  Section 233B.7, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   233B.7  Rules.

   All children admitted or committed to the home shall be wards of the state and subject to the rules of the home. Subject to the approval of the administrator, any child received under voluntary application may be expelled by the superintendent for disobedience and refusal to submit to proper discipline. Children shall be discharged upon arriving at the age of eighteen years, or sooner if possessed of sufficient means to provide for themselves.  The department shall adopt rules to administer and operate the home in the best interests of the children placed at the home.
    Sec. 18.  Section 234.46, subsection 1, paragraph c, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   c.  At the time the person became age eighteen, the person received foster care services that were paid for by the state under section 234.35, services at the Iowa juvenile home or the state training school, services at a juvenile shelter care home, or services at a juvenile detention home and the person is no longer receiving such services.
    Sec. 19.  Section 234.46, subsection 2, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:

   The division shall establish a preparation for adult living program directed to young adults. The purpose of the program is to assist persons who are leaving foster care and other court-ordered services at age eighteen or older in making the transition to self-sufficiency. The department shall adopt rules necessary for administration of the program, including but not limited to eligibility criteria for young adult participation and the services and other support available under the program.  The rules shall provide for participation of each person who meets the definition of young adult on the same basis, regardless of whether federal financial participation is provided. The services and other support available under the program may include but are not limited to any of the following:
    Sec. 20.  Section 331.424, subsection 1, paragraph a, subparagraph (1), subparagraph division (b), Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   (b)  Care of children admitted or committed to or placed at the Iowa juvenile home at Toledo.
    Sec. 21.  Section 331.756, subsection 51, Code 2014, is amended by striking the subsection.
    Sec. 22.  Section 331.802, subsection 3, paragraph k, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   k.  Death of a person committed or admitted to, committed to, or placed at a state mental health institute, a state resource center, the state training school, or the Iowa juvenile home.
    Sec. 23.  Section 357H.1, subsection 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   1.  The board of supervisors of a county with less than twenty thousand residents, not counting persons admitted or to, committed to, or placed at an institution enumerated in section 218.1 or 904.102, based upon the 2000 certified federal census, and with a private lake development shall designate an area surrounding the lake, if it is an unincorporated area of the county, a rural improvement zone upon receipt of a petition pursuant to section 357H.2, and upon the board’s determination that the area is in need of improvements.
    Sec. 24.  Section 690.4, subsection 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   1.  The warden of the Iowa medical and classification center and superintendent of the state training school shall take or procure the taking of the fingerprints, and, in the case of the Iowa medical and classification center only, Bertillon photographs of any person received on commitment to their respective institutions, and shall forward such fingerprint records and photographs within ten days after they are taken to the department of public safety.  The superintendent of the Iowa juvenile home shall take or procure the taking of the fingerprints of any female adjudicated delinquent who is placed at the home and shall forward the fingerprint records within ten days after they are taken to the department of public safety. Information obtained from fingerprint cards submitted pursuant to this section may be retained by the department of public safety as criminal history records. If a charge for a serious misdemeanor, aggravated misdemeanor, or felony is brought against a person already in the custody of a law enforcement or correctional agency and the charge is filed in a case separate from the case for which the person was previously arrested or confined, the agency shall take the fingerprints of the person in connection with the new case and submit them to the department of public safety.
    Sec. 25.  Section 904.201, subsection 8, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   8.  Chapter 230 governs the determination of costs and charges for the care and treatment of persons with mental illness admitted to the forensic psychiatric hospital, except that charges for the care and treatment of any person transferred to the forensic psychiatric hospital from an adult correctional institution or from a, the state training school, or the Iowa juvenile home shall be paid entirely from state funds. Charges for all other persons at the forensic psychiatric hospital shall be billed to the respective counties at the same ratio as for patients at state mental health institutes under section 230.20.
    Sec. 26.  Section 904.503, subsection 1, paragraph c, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:
   c.  If the juvenile court waives its jurisdiction over a child over thirteen and under eighteen years of age pursuant to section 232.45 so that the child may be prosecuted as an adult and if the child is convicted of a public offense in the district court and committed to the custody of the director under section 901.7, the director may request transfer of the child to the state training school or Iowa juvenile home under this section. If the administrator of a division of the department of human services consents and approves the transfer, the child may be retained in temporary custody by the state training school or Iowa juvenile home until attaining the age of eighteen, at which time the child shall be returned to the custody of the director of the department of corrections to serve the remainder of the sentence imposed by the district court. If the child becomes a security risk or becomes a danger to other residents of the state training school or Iowa juvenile home at any time before reaching eighteen years of age, the administrator of the division of the department of human services may immediately return the child to the custody of the director of the department of corrections to serve the remainder of the sentence.
    Sec. 27.  Section 915.29, subsection 1, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code 2014, is amended to read as follows:

   The department of human services shall notify a registered victim regarding a juvenile adjudicated delinquent for a violent crime, committed to the custody of the department of human services, and placed at the state training school at Eldora or the Iowa juvenile home at Toledo, of the following:
    Sec. 28.  REPEAL.  Sections 233B.10, 233B.11, 233B.12, and 233B.13, Code 2014, are repealed.
    Sec. 29.  EFFECTIVE UPON ENACTMENT.  This Act, being deemed of immediate importance, takes effect upon enactment.
EXPLANATION
The inclusion of this explanation does not constitute agreement with

the explanation’s substance by the members of the general assembly.
   This bill relates to the services provided through the department of human services (DHS) for children and young adults, including through the Iowa juvenile home (home). The bill amends the services required to be provided at the home and limits continued placements to females only. In addition, references in current law to the state training school that, by definition, also include the home are amended to specifically reference the home.
   Code section 218.13, relating to employment record checks of prospective and current employees of DHS institutions, is amended to include the placement terminology used in the bill.
   Juvenile justice code dispositional provisions in Code sections 232.52 and 232.54 (delinquency) and Code section 232.102 (child in need of assistance) are amended to specifically reference the home in lieu of the definition in current law that includes the home in the defined term, “state training school”. The current law in Code section 232.52 is maintained which restricts placement in the institutions of adjudicated delinquent males and females who are at least age 12 and the court finds the placement to be in the best interests of the child or necessary for the protection of the public, and that the child has been found to have committed an act which is a forcible felony, as defined in Code section 702.11 (felonious child endangerment, assault, murder, sexual abuse, kidnapping, robbery, arson in the first degree, or burglary in the first degree), or a felony violation of Code section 124.401 (prohibited acts with controlled substances) or Code chapter 707 (homicide and related crimes) or meets at least three of four other criteria relating to age, crimes against persons, recidivism, and prior placement.
   An addition is made to the dispositional orders the court may enter under Code section 232.52 (adjudicated delinquent) and Code section 232.102 (adjudicated as a CINA), authorizing the court to enter a temporary order for placement of the child at the Iowa juvenile home for an assessment. Unless the court enters a dispositional order for an out-of-home placement, if the record shows that the child has been previously adjudicated as delinquent or as a CINA and has been ordered into three or more out-of-home placements, the court is required to enter a temporary order for the child to be placed at the Iowa juvenile home for assessment. Upon receiving the Iowa juvenile home’s assessment, the court must consider the recommendations made in the assessment in entering one of the dispositional orders available to the court for a child adjudicated delinquent or as a CINA. 
   Code chapter 233A.1, relating to the state training school at Eldora is amended to eliminate the inclusion of the Iowa juvenile home in the training school by definition. In addition, the state training school is required to provide a written plan regarding the placement status of a child at the training school on or about the time the child becomes age 18. The plan is required to identify placement options to meet the child’s needs that will not negatively affect the child’s adult eligibility for assistance provided through federal financial participation. The assistance addressed is required to include the preparation for adult living program, the medical assistance (Medicaid) program, and the federal job corps program.
   Code section 233A.6, relating to visits at the training school is amended to require the guardian ad litem for a child placed at the school to meet in person with the child at least quarterly and to report to the court regarding the child as required by the court.
   Code chapter 233B, relating to the Iowa juvenile home, is substantially rewritten.
   Code section 233B.1 is amended to revise the purpose of the home to provide time-limited assessments of the functioning and service needs of female and male children who have been adjudicated as delinquent or as a child in need of assistance (CINA), to provide gender-responsive services to such females placed at the home for treatment and other services, to provide continued placements of females placed at the home who age into adulthood to complete high school education requirements (this authorization exists in current law in Code section 233B.10, repealed by the bill), and to provide training and consultation services to public and private providers of services to children adjudicated delinquent or as a CINA.  Certain functions are required to be part of the assessment services. Similar to the requirement for the state training school, the home is required to provide a written plan for the placement status of a child assessed by or placed at the home on or about the time the child becomes age 18.
   In addition, the home is required to provide follow-up services to children who received assessment services from or placement services at the home and who remain under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, and to persons who were placed at the home and have aged into adulthood.
   Education services for the children placed at the home are to be provided by the local school district, area education agency, or other provider approved by the department of education. Moneys are to be made available by DHS or as designated by law for education costs not paid for through the school finance provisions of Code chapter 257.
   DHS is required to cause the home to be accredited as a juvenile correctional facility by the American correctional association, to meet DHS standards for approval as a juvenile detention home, and to meet the applicable standards for residential services for children paid for by managed care or prepaid services contract for the Medicaid program.
   The DHS administrator and the home’s superintendent are required to provide on an ongoing basis for the home’s programs, facilities, and services, and for the training of staff in order to apply evidence-based practices and other recognized contemporary approaches to ensure that the care for the children served by the home is of high quality. The administrator’s and superintendent’s efforts and recommendations to comply with this requirement are to be documented in the annual budget and financial reporting submitted to the governor and general assembly.
   Code section 233B.3, relating to admissions of children who are residents of this state, is amended to limit commitments to placements specified in Code section 233B.1, as amended by the bill. The requirement in current law restricting admission to children under age 17 is stricken. In addition, the guardian ad litem for a child placed at the home is required to meet in person with the child at least quarterly and to report to the court regarding the child as required by the court.
   Code section 233B.5 is amended to modify the authority of DHS to transfer children from other DHS institutions to the home. The bill prohibits the home’s superintendent from approving a transfer proposal that does not meet the placement criteria specified by the bill.
   Code section 233B.7, requiring children to comply with the rules of the home, is amended. Requirements for children to comply with the rules of the home, for expulsion of voluntary placements who do not comply, and requiring discharge when a child becomes age 18 are stricken. The bill requires DHS to adopt rules to administer and operate the home to meet the best interests of the children admitted to the home.
   Code sections 233B.10, 233B.11, 233B.12, and 233B.13 are repealed. These sections authorize DHS to place a child admitted to the home into foster care and allow the placement to continue into adulthood for educational purposes. Other repealed Code sections provide for contracting for the placements and for the county attorney to institute proceedings to recover possession of the child if the contract is violated and to prohibit the child’s parent from interfering with the placement or the child while the placement is in force. A subsection of Code section 331.756, relating to the duties of the county attorney, is amended to remove this duty of the county attorney to recover possession of a child placed from the home into foster care.
   Code section 234.46, relating to the preparation for adult living program administered by DHS, is amended. The eligibility definition is expanded to include persons who, at the time such person became age 18, received services at the Iowa juvenile home, the state training school, a shelter care home, or a juvenile detention home. Current law limits eligibility to persons who, at the time such person became age 18, was receiving foster care services paid for by the state. The rules adopted by the department for the program are required to provide for the participation of each person who meets the eligibility definition on the same basis, regardless of whether federal financial participation is provided.
   Code section 331.424, relating to county supplemental levy authority, is amended to conform with the placement terminology used in the bill.
   Code section 331.802, relating to reporting and investigations of certain deaths, is amended to include the placement terminology used in the bill in a reference to death of a person that occurs at the home.
   Code section 357H.1, relating to rural improvement zones, is amended to include the placement terminology used in the bill in a reference to DHS institutions.
   Code section 690.4, which requires fingerprinting of children placed at the state training school, which by definition includes the Iowa juvenile home, is amended to specifically require fingerprinting of females adjudicated delinquent who are placed at the home.
   Code section 904.201, relating to the Iowa medical and classification center at Oakdale, provides for state responsibility for charges for children admitted to the center from the state training school, which by definition includes the Iowa juvenile home, and the bill specifically refers to the home.
   Code section 904.503 allows for the director of the department of corrections to request the transfer to the state training school (includes the Iowa juvenile home by current definition) of a child over age 13 and less than 18 who was prosecuted and convicted as an adult in order for the school to keep the child in custody until age 18. The bill specifically lists the Iowa juvenile home in this authorization rather than including the home by definition.
   Code section 915.29, relating to notification of victims of a violent crime committed by a juvenile delinquent when placed at the state training school (includes the Iowa juvenile home by current definition) and the juvenile escapes or is to be released, is amended to specifically list the Iowa juvenile home in this requirement rather than including the home by definition.
   The bill takes effect upon enactment.