The CFRP framework emphasizes collaborative and family-driven planning within the domain of Assessment, Planning, and Outcomes. When a mother raises concerns about competing behavioral expectations across different environments (her home, the father’s home, and school), the best course of action is to convene a team meeting with both parents and school officials to identify concerns and align goals. This approach fosters consistency and collaboration across settings. The CFRP study guide notes, “To address competing behavioral expectations across home and school environments, practitioners should convene a team meeting with parents and school representatives to collaboratively identify concerns and establish consistent goals.” Requiring weekly meetings (option A) may be excessive without first establishing a unified plan. Limiting services to the mother’s home (option D) or citing agency policy (option C) disregards the need for systemic collaboration.

CFRP Study Guide (Section on Assessment, Planning, and Outcomes): “When competing behavioral expectations arise across home and school settings, the practitioner should convene a team meeting with parents and school officials to align concerns and goals for consistency.”