Or. Admin. Code § 416-105-0040 - Other Access
Other types of access to Youth in Custody case record information include, but are not limited to:
(1) Judicial proceedings
(a) Information from confidential records
must not be disclosed in any judicial proceedings unless it is directly
connected with the administration of OYA programs, or when the Youth in Custody
has given written and specific authorization for such release, or when ordered
by the court.
(b) OYA staff served
with a subpoena or involved in any other legal process that may include the
release of confidential information must act within OYA policy
standards.
(2) Research:
OYA may approve a person or organization to review records for research
purposes, according to OAR chapter 416, division 170.
(3) Youth in Custody or Authorized
Representatives
(a) A Youth in Custody may see
only the Youth in Custody's own record.
(b) OYA staff will review each request and
record individually before it is released to the Youth in Custody for review in
accordance with OYA policy.
(A) The Youth in
Custody may read the record in the presence of OYA staff.
(B) OYA may seek legal counsel review of a
request when the release of information may be harmful to the Youth in Custody
or others.
(c) For
Department of Corrections' Youth in Custody in OYA physical custody, the
Department of Corrections' record disclosure rules also apply.
(d) A Youth in Custody's attorney of record
for the crime of commitment: OYA staff will review each request and record
individually before it is released to the attorney of record for review in
accordance with OYA policy.
(4) A Youth in Custody's parent or legal
guardian
(a) Reports and other materials
relating to the Youth in Custody's history and prognosis may be disclosed to
parents or legal guardians upon request, as defined by Oregon laws.
(b) OYA may seek legal counsel review of a
request if the release of information may be harmful to the Youth in Custody or
to determine if the information is otherwise protected by Oregon Law.
(c) Unless ordered by the court to release
the information, OYA may withhold from a parent or guardian the address of a
Youth in Custody's substitute care provider if OYA has reason to believe such
action is necessary to protect the safety of the Youth in Custody or the
substitute care provider.
(5) Law enforcement:
(a) Except as authorized by federal or state
law and OYA policy, OYA staff must not give law enforcement agencies any
information from a Youth in Custody's or former Youth in Custody's case
records, conversations, or sources obtained because the Youth in Custody is or
was in OYA's custody.
(b)
Information related to a child abuse assessment, criminal investigation, or
civil or criminal proceeding to administer OYA programs may be
released.
(c) A Youth in Custody's
current address may be provided to law enforcement agencies when all the
following are true:
(A) The law enforcement
agency provides the name and social security number of the Youth in
Custody;
(B) The law enforcement
agency satisfactorily demonstrates that the Youth in Custody is a fugitive, the
apprehension of the Youth in Custody is within the law enforcement agency's
official duties, and the request is made in the proper exercise of those
duties.
Notes
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 420A.025
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 192 & ORS 419A.255
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