Requires child protective services to document every home visit or contact with the child as part of a treatment plan, supervision and monitoring, with photographs of the child.

The bill requires child protective services in New York to keep detailed records of every visit or contact they have with a child involved in a treatment plan. This documentation must include photographs of the child to ensure proper supervision and monitoring.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances accountability and transparency in child protective services. By requiring documentation and photographs, the bill aims to ensure the safety and well-being of children under supervision.

Critics of the bill may argue that it places an unnecessary burden on child protective services, potentially diverting resources from direct support to families. They might also raise concerns about privacy and the implications of photographing children in sensitive situations.