By Jon Morgenstern1, Annette Riordan2, Barbara S. McCrady3, Katharine H. McVeigh3, Kimberly A. Blanchard1, Thomas W. Irwin1
Age, Gender & Gender Identities
Reports
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Advanced SearchCash and Counseling: Early Experiences in Arkansas
This brief is based on Mathematica's evaluation of Cash and Counseling, a three-state demonstration in which Medicaid enrollees eligible for personal assistance services and other paid help around the home and community get a monthly cash allowance to purchase these services and related goods, instead of obtaining them through a home care agency.
Self-Sufficiency of Former Foster Youth in Wisconsin
Amy Dworsky and Mark E. Courtney Institute for Research on Poverty University of Wisconsin-Madison December 2000
Serving Noncustodial Parents: A Descriptive Study of Welfare-to-Work Programs
Contents Designing Employment-Focused Programs for NCPs Getting NCPs to Participate Full Range of Services in Comprehensive Programs Conclusion The Welfare-to-Work (WtW) Grants Program, authorized by the Balanced Budget Act of 1
Differences Among Services and Policies in High Privacy or High Service Assisted Living Facilities
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Differences Among Services and Policies in High Privacy or High Service Assisted Living Facilities
High Service or High Privacy Assisted Living Facilities, Their Residents and Staff: Results from a National Survey
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Cash and Counseling: Consumer's Early Experiences in Arkansas
This paper describes the experiences of 194 early clients in the Arkansas Cash and Counseling Demonstration, IndependentChoices. The description is based on the clients' responses to a telephone survey conducted about nine months after they applied to enter the program and were randomly assigned to the demonstration's treatment group to receive a monthly cash allowance.