found the children
dependent and adopted a case plan of family reunification.3

¶6             DCS offered the parents a wide variety of services. However,
Father initially chose to stay in California, where he was briefly arrested
and incarcerated, and did not engage in services or visitation. Mother
participated in various services but struggled with her mental health issues,
missed numerous sessions, routinely cancelled visitation, and continued to
engage in domestic violence with Father when he visited her.

¶7           In May 2014, Father moved to Arizona, was referred for
services, began to inconsistently visit the children, drank alcohol with
Mother, tested positive for opiates, and admitted using codeine prescribed
to Mother. Mother struggled to care for or redirect thechildren during
supervised visits, especially when attempting to care for both children or
when Father was present, and she and Father often terminated visits early.
Both parents also struggled to maintain stable housing and employment.

¶8            By February 2015, Mother’s mental health appeared stable,
and the parents were living together in an apartment. They were able to
effectively parent as a couple, but not without assistance. Also, Father had
a criminal case for which he faced possible incarceration. The parents later
began having weekly supervised visits in their home. Due to her mental
illness, however, Mother was unable to care for the children on her own.

¶9            In May 2015, Mother engaged in self harm and,