DHS 90.12(1)(c)2.2. If the parent’s proficiency in English is limited, the notice under par. (a) shall also be provided in the language normally used by the parent unless this is clearly not feasible. DHS 90.12(1)(c)3.3. If the language or other mode of communication normally used by the parent is not written, the county agency or service provider shall take steps to ensure that: DHS 90.12(1)(c)3.a.a. The notice is translated orally or by other means into the language the parent normally uses or other mode of communication; DHS 90.12(1)(c)4.4. If a parent is deaf or blind, the mode of notifying the parent shall be the mode of communication normally used by the parent, such as sign language, braille or oral communication. DHS 90.12(2)(a)1.1. The county administrative agency shall obtain the parent’s written consent before conducting the initial evaluation and assessment of a child. This consent shall continue in effect until revoked by the parent or until the child is no longer receiving early intervention services. DHS 90.12(2)(a)2.2. The county administrative agency requesting a parent’s written consent to the evaluation and assessment shall inform the parent of the following: DHS 90.12(2)(a)2.a.a. The purpose of the evaluation and assessment, the procedures to be employed and the types of professionals who will be involved; DHS 90.12(2)(a)2.b.b. Any likely effects on the parents of the evaluation or assessment such as need to provide transportation for the child; and DHS 90.12(2)(a)2.c.c. If consent is not given, the child will not receive the evaluation or assessment. DHS 90.12(2)(a)3.3. The parent may refuse to give consent for a particular evaluation or assessment procedure. If a parent refuses consent, the county administrative agency may not carry out that procedure. The county administrative agency may not limit or deny the use of a particular procedure because the parent has refused to consent to another procedure. If the county administrative agency believes that a particular evaluation or assessment procedure to which a parent has refused consent would provide important information to assist in determining appropriate service needs, the agency shall develop a timeline and procedure with the parent for how consent would again be requested. The county shall keep written documentation of efforts to obtain consent as well as written documentation of the agreed timeline and procedure. DHS 90.12(2)(a)4.4. If a parent refuses consent for evaluation or assessment and the refusal falls within the scope of s. 48.981 (2), Stats., the county administrative agency or service provider may take action in accordance with s. 48.981 (2), Stats. DHS 90.12(2)(b)1.1. The county administrative agency shall develop the IFSP in collaboration with the parent and obtain the parent’s written consent for the delineated services before early intervention services are provided to the eligible child and family. This consent shall continue in effect until revoked by the parent or until the child is no longer receiving early intervention services. DHS 90.12(2)(b)2.2. The county administrative agency requesting a parent’s written consent for services shall inform the parents of the following: DHS 90.12(2)(b)2.a.a. The purpose of each service to be provided and the manner in which the service will be provided. The parent’s written consent shall specify each service the parent has authorized; DHS 90.12(2)(b)2.b.b. The known cost to the parents of the services, if there are any costs, whether direct or indirect; DHS 90.12(2)(b)2.d.d. The possible consequences of not consenting to each proposed service; and DHS 90.12(2)(b)3.3. A parent may consent to some services and reject others. If the parent objects to a proposed service, the program may not provide that service. The county administrative agency may not limit or deny the provision of a particular service because the parent has refused to consent to another service. DHS 90.12(2)(c)(c) For billing a third party. With the parent’s consent, a third party may be billed for early intervention services. The service coordinator shall ensure that the parent, prior to giving consent, is informed of and understands that because of third party billing the parent may incur financial loss, including but not limited to a decrease in benefits or increase in premiums or discontinuation of the policy. DHS 90.12(3)(a)(a) Personally identifiable information about a child, a parent of the child or other member of the child’s family is confidential at all stages of record development and maintenance, including information collection, storage, disclosure and destruction. DHS 90.12(3)(b)(b) The county administrative agency is responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of a child’s early intervention records wherever those records are located. Any interagency agreement or contract with a service provider shall set forth the service provider’s responsibility to keep early intervention records confidential. One staff member at each agency maintaining early identification records shall be designated to ensure that personally identifiable information is kept confidential. The county administrative agency shall provide training to staff concerning the policies of early intervention record maintenance and confidentiality. DHS 90.12(3)(c)(c) Parents may review the early intervention records of their child.