(a) Within seven days of admission, you must provide orientation to each newly admitted child who is five years old or older. You must gear orientation to the intellectual level of the child.(b) Orientation must include information about your policies on the following:(1) Visitation, including family visitation and overnight visitation;(2) Mail;(3) Telephone calls;(4) Gifts;(5) Personal possessions, including any limits placed on the possessions the child may or may not have;(6) Emergency behavior intervention, including your agency's policies and practices on the use of personal restraint and the child's input on preferred de-escalation techniques that caregivers can use to assist the child in the de-escalation process;(7) Discipline;(8) The religious program and practices;(9) The educational program;(10) Trips away from the home;(11) Program expectations and rules; and(12) Internal grievance procedures.(c) Orientation must include information on how to:(1) Make complaints to outside agencies; and(2) Contact parties to a child's case (i.e. caseworker, attorney ad litem, guardian ad litem, CASA worker, etc.).(d) You must document in the child's record when the orientation occurred, any item that the orientation did not include, and the reason that the orientation did not include that item.