Licensees must:

(1) Provide culturally-appropriate services to Indian children and their families;

(2) Collaborate with the children's or youth's tribes when repairing, replacing, or providing culturally significant items;

(3) Obtain approval from children's and youth's tribal caseworkers prior to making any significant changes to their appearance including, but not limited to:

(a) Hair dying;

(b) Haircuts;

(c) Piercings; and

(d) Tattoos;

(4) Collaborate with children's and youth's tribal caseworkers to develop a plan that is kept in their well-being file and includes, but is not limited to:

(a) Managing tribally-funded payments including, but not limited to, per capita, general welfare, settlement funds, if applicable;

(b) Possessing and using Native American traditional medicines including, but not limited to:

(i) Sage;

(ii) Cedar; and

(iii) Sweet grass;

(c) Using baby boards and moss bags; and

(d) Providing a plant-based or lactose-free alternative to cow's milk, if applicable;

(5) Allow Indian children to attend cultural events and activities;

(6) Not use discipline methods that interfere with the children's and youth's cultural needs, including cutting their hair, or taking away any religiously or culturally significant items or events; and

(7) Consult with tribes regarding out-of-state or out-of-country travel requirements when caring for children or youth in the care and custody of the tribal court.