In which type of report is a member’s performance reviewed on a less than 90-day basis?

The type of report where a member's performance is reviewed on a less than 90-day basis is indeed a NOB, or Notice of Behavioral Performance. This type of report is specifically designed to address timely assessments of a member's performance, emphasizing immediate feedback in situations that require prompt intervention or acknowledgment. It is typically used in scenarios where ongoing performance issues are identified, allowing for rapid response and support to modify behavior or enhance performance without waiting for the standard reporting cycles, which are generally longer.

In contrast, other report types, such as periodic reports and concurrent reports, generally follow predetermined timeframes that may exceed 90 days. A periodic report often outlines performance over a set schedule and can include reviews of broader performance indicators rather than focusing on immediate or short-term concerns. A letter of extension is typically used to communicate a timeline change rather than to provide performance feedback.

This distinction highlights how NOBs serve a critical role in ensuring that performance evaluations are timely and responsive to immediate needs.