441—172.30 (234) Service components. Family-centered supportive services include the following components:
	 172.30(1) Drug testing. At a minimum, drug testing contractors shall be responsible for the costs associated with all of the following activities:
	  a.   	 Collection of samples from adults or children or installation of sweat patches or other drug-testing devices;
	  b.   	 Purchasing of collection supplies and devices;
	  c.   	 Preservation and documentation of the chain of evidence for collected samples;
	  d.   	 Laboratory testing and analysis fees;
	  e.   	 Reporting of test results to the referring worker; and
	  f.   	 Provision of court testimony, if requested, concerning testing results.
	 172.30(2) Family team meeting facilitation. Meeting facilitation shall:
	  a.   	 Be provided in accordance with the department’s family team meeting model of practice and family team meeting standards; and
	  b.   	 Include activities involved in:
	 (1) 	 Planning, preparing for, arranging, facilitating, and reporting on a family team meeting for a child welfare case; and
	 (2) 	 Coaching and mentoring new facilitators.
	 172.30(3) Legal services for permanency. Payment for legal services shall include:
	  a.   	 Providing funding to an attorney for legal services associated with achieving greater permanency for children through either:
	 (1) 	 Modification of a child custody order; or
	 (2) 	 Creation of a guardianship or adoptive relationship for a child who is residing with a relative or another suitable caretaker; and
	  b.   	 Payment of related legal fees, such as filing costs and reporting fees.
	 172.30(4) Service-area-specific services. A service area manager shall have the authority to use a portion of the child welfare funds allocated to that service area to fund family-centered services specific to that department service area. Service-area-specific services shall be designed to:
	  a.   	 Address unique child welfare needs within the service area;
	  b.   	 Allow flexibility and innovation in intervention approach; and
	  c.   	 Promote safety, permanency, and well-being for children.