Search Results for "poverty guidelines"
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 results. 20 results shown per page. Page 1 of 1.
Medicaid and Permanent Supportive Housing for Chronically Homeless: Literature Synthesis and Environmental Scan
Publication Date
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Needs Assessment Methodologies in Determining Treatment Capacity for Substance Use Disorders: Environmental Scan Final Report
Publication Date
Human Services Research Institute
September 2019
Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (105 PDF pages)
Environmental Scan to Identify the Major Research Questions and Metrics for Monitoring the Effects of the Affordable Care Act on Safety Net Hospitals
Publication Date
The purposes of this environmental scan are to develop a conceptual framework, review and discuss the major research questions and hypotheses, and identify the “ideal” set of metrics for understanding the effects of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on safety net hospitals.
Environmental Scan of MLTSS Quality Requirements in MCO Contracts
Publication Date
This report describes how frequently various quality requirement elements appear in managed care organization contracts, as well as some similarities and differences in the quality requirements.
Innovative Medicaid Managed Care Coordination Programs for Co-morbid Behavioral Health and Chronic Physical Health Conditions: Final Environmental Scan
Publication Date
Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (50 PDF pages)
State Residential Treatment for Behavioral Health Conditions: Regulation and Policy Environmental Scan
Publication Date
November 2019
Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (37 PDF pages)
An Environmental Scan of Pay for Performance in the Hospital Setting: Final Report
Publication Date
Prepared by: RAND Health working paper series CHERYL L.DAMBERG, MELONY SORBERO, ATEEV MEHROTRA, STEPHANIE TELEKI, SUSAN LOVEJOY, AND LILY BRADLEY
Environmental Scan of Programs and Policies Addressing Health Disparities Among Rural Children in Poverty
Publication Date
About 12.9 million children live in rural communities, where they are more likely than their nonrural peers to experience health problems associated with their environment, their socioeconomic status, their own and their families’ health behaviors, and their access to quality clinical care.