AN ACT CONCERNING CHILDREN'S HEALTH.
HB 6902 improves health care for children in DCF custody by requiring health data collection and reporting, plus studies to guide state policy.
HB 6902 improves health care for children in DCF custody by requiring health data collection and reporting, plus studies to guide state policy.
Status: FILE NO. 67 (Introduced Feb 6, 2025)
Subject areas listed: child health; Department of Children and Families (DCF); children in DCF custody or care; reports and studies
The bill is intended to address issues related to the health of children, with a particular focus on children who are under the care or custody of the Department of Children and Families (DCF). The subject headings also indicate the bill involves reporting or study requirements (reports, studies). Without the bill text, the specific policy changes, mandates, funding, or regulatory adjustments are not available.
Because the full text is not available in the provided record, examples of the types of provisions that commonly appear in similar bills include:
- Establishing or expanding health screening, immunization, or medical/behavioral health services for children in DCF custody.
- Requiring DCF to collect or report health data (e.g., on screenings, treatment access, outcomes) and submit studies or recommendations to the legislature.
- Creating clinical or care coordination protocols between DCF and state health agencies or providers.
- Directing an agency study or a task force on children's health needs and proposing legislative or budgetary recommendations.
Note: These are illustrative possibilities based on the bill title and subject areas, not confirmed content.
If you would like, I can: (1) search for or fetch the bill text (if you can permit that), (2) summarize the actual provisions once the full text is available, or (3) prepare targeted questions to ask the committee or sponsor to clarify intent and likely impacts.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
Sign in to ask a question.