Content Data and Sample Key Findings Conclusions Endnotes
State Data
Reports
Displaying 241 - 250 of 395. 10 per page. Page 25.
Advanced SearchChanging to Consumer-Directed Care: The Implementation of the Cash and Counseling Demonstration in Florida
This report describes the design and implementation of the Consumer-Directed Care Research Project (CDC), Florida's model of Cash and Counseling, and draws lessons from the state's experience. The report is based primarily on in-person interviews conducted in January 2002, about 18 months after the project began enrolling beneficiaries.
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States. Final Report.
Final Report July 2004 Prepared for:U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesAssistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States: Final Report
This project, which resulted in both a key highlights issue brief and a full report, examines how a state's ability to fund social welfare programs affects its state spending choices on programs to support low-income populations. The project includes a two-part study of state spending on social services.
Spending on Social Welfare Programs in Rich and Poor States: Key Findings
Content The Study What We Found Endnote Social welfare programs strive to improve the well-being of needy and vulnerable populations.
Does Arkansas' Cash and Counseling Affect Service Use and Public Costs?
The evaluation of the national Cash and Counseling Demonstration enables researchers to rigorously analyze costs under agency-directed and consumer-directed approaches.
The Effect of Consumer Direction on Personal Assistance Received in Arkansas
The traditional system of providing Medicaid personal care services (PCS) through home care agencies gives consumers few choices about how and when their care is provided. Because some agencies do not provide care on weekends or outside business hours, consumers may not receive care when they need it.
Use of TANF Work-Oriented Sanctions in Illinois, New Jersey, and South Carolina
By: LaDonna Pavetti, Michelle K. Derr, Gretchen Kirby, Robert G. Wood, and Melissa A. Clark Submitted to:U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesOffice of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation
Use of TANF Work-Oriented Sanctions in Illinois, New Jersey, and South Carolina: Final Report
Contents Research Questions Data Sources Study Limitations Characteristics of the Study States Key Findings Potential Next Steps The 1996 Personal Responsibility and Work Opport
Life on Welfare: The Active TANF Caseload In Maryland
This study of Maryland's Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) caseload was undertaken to provide policy makers and program managers with empirical data on the characteristics, circumstances, and prospects of the adults and children who currently receive cash assistance.