When a temporary absence for school attendance ends and the individual does not return
                  to the permanent living arrangement, the individual can establish a new permanent
                  living arrangement.
               
               Exception: When a temporary absence for school attendance ends, the individual can have a new
                  period of temporary absence. A new period of temporary absence is possible as long
                  as the individual still intends to return to the permanent living arrangement. In
                  this situation, the individual’s permanent living arrangement does not change as shown
                  in the following example.
               
               EXAMPLE: Mary Doe is a 19-year-old student at a school for the blind. The field office (FO)
                  has determined that Mary is temporarily absent from their parents' home where Mary
                  is subject to the value of one-third reduction (VTR). Because Mary is over age 18
                  and deeming has stopped, Mary can receive countable ISM from parents and be subject
                  to the VTR. In June, a week before graduation, Mary Doe decides to stay on at the
                  school and work as a day camp counselor until the end of July. Although, Mary’s temporary
                  absence due to school attendance ends in June, another period of temporary absence
                  begins. The second period is a temporary absence for reasons other than school attendance
                  or confinement in a Medicaid facility. As long as Mary returns to their parents' home
                  by the end of July, the entire period of absence is temporary, and we continue to
                  charge the VTR in July and ensuing months.