Arkansas Administrative Code
Agency 016 - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
Division 14 - Department of Finance (Administrative Services)
Rule 016.14.05-013 - Social Services Block Grant Comprehensive Services Program Plan for State Fiscal Year 2006
Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 9, September, 2024
INTRODUCTION
Block Grant Funding, Public Participation, Service Delivery and Program Period
Social Services Block Grant (SSBG)
Social Services Block Grant legislation enables states to claim limited federal funds to provide social services for individuals and families. The services are designed to assist individuals or families to become less dependent on others for financial support or personal care; to protect children and adults from neglect, abuse, or exploitation and to provide family maintenance; to avoid unnecessary or premature institutionalization; and to gain appropriate placement if institutionalization is necessary.
Each state is responsible for determining the social services most appropriate for its citizens. In Arkansas, citizens are involved in the planning process and have an opportunity to respond to planning decisions. Arkansas uses the Comprehensive Services Program Plan to inform the State's citizens and to meet pre-expenditure report requirements of Social Services Block Grant legislation. Arkansas will publish the Comprehensive Services Program Plan and prepare updates as necessary to reflect substantial changes in the activities which affect the overall intent of the Plan. Any substantive revisions will be made available for public review and comment. The Arkansas Social Services Block Grant Program operates on the State Fiscal Year which runs from July 1 through June 30. This document will be effective July 1, 2005.
Public Review Process
A public review period was initiated on March 20, 2005 by a notice in a statewide newspaper and concluded April 18, 2005. The Arkansas Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) will accept comments from service recipients, service providers, and other interested citizens throughout the program year. Questions and comments should be sent to the Office of Finance and Administration at the address listed below.
Arkansas Department of Health & Human Services
Office of Finance and Administration
General Operations Section, Slot W405
P.O. Box 1437
Little Rock, AR 72203
Comments pertaining to aspects of the program for which a division or office has responsibility will be forwarded to that agency for response. Changes made as a result of public comment will be included in an update to the document.
Social Services Delivery in Arkansas
Federal Social Services Block Grant legislation enables the DHHS to provide social services to eligible individuals and families throughout the State.
These services are provided directly by agencies within DHHS and through public or private community-based service providers. The following services are offered through the Social Service Block Grant.
|
Case Management Services |
Protective Services for Children |
|
Chore Services |
Socialization/Recreation Services |
|
Community Integration Services |
Special Services for the Disabled |
|
Congregate Meals Substitute Care for Children |
|
|
Coordinated Court Services |
Substitute Care for Youth |
|
Day Care for Adults |
Supervised Living Services |
|
Day Services for DD Children |
Supported Living Services |
|
Developmentally Disabled Services |
Supportive Services for the Blind |
|
Home Delivered Meals |
Supportive Services for Children |
|
Mental Health Services |
and Families |
|
Non-Residential Services for Youth |
Training and Education Services |
|
Protective Services for Adults |
Transportation Services |
Non-Discrimination Policy
DHHS is in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act and is operated, managed, and delivers services without regard to age, religion, disability, political affiliation, veteran status, sex, race, creed, color or national origin. DHHS in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining the federal financial assistance requested through this document, gives assurance that it will comply with the applicable nondiscrimination provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and the provisions of 45 CFR, Part 92.
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
DHHS is a cabinet agency within the executive branch. The Director reports to the Governor and is responsible for the administration of this unified human service delivery agency.
Act 348 of 1985 allowed the Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) to create a unified, comprehensive service delivery system in Arkansas to improve the accessibility, availability, quality, and accountability of services delivered or purchased by DHHS and to improve the administration and management of resources available to DHHS. Act 574 of 1993 transferred the Division of Rehabilitation Services to the Department of Education and Act 890 of 1993 transferred the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention to the Department of Health. Act 957 of 1993 transferred the Child Support Enforcement Unit to the Department of Finance and Administration. Act 1296 of 1993 created the Division of Youth Services. Act 1132 of 1997 created the Division of Child Care and Early Childhood Education. Act 1717 of 2003 created the Division of Behavioral Health Services within the Department of Human Services to include community mental health centers, the Arkansas State Hospital and the Arkansas Health Center and to transfer the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention from the Department of Health to the Department of Human Services, Division of Behavioral Health Services. Act 1954 of 2005 merged the Department of Human Services and the Department of Health into the Department of Health and Human Services.
The Department is organized into the following divisions and offices:
Office of Finance and Administration
Division of Aging and Adult Services
Division of Child Care and Early Childhood Education
Division of Children and Family Services
Division of County Operations
Division of Developmental Disabilities Services
Division of Health
Division of Medical Services
Division of Behavioral Health Services
Division of Services for the Blind
Division of Volunteerism
Division of Youth Services
Office of Chief Counsel
The functions of each division and office involved in the delivery of services funded through the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) are described below.
Office of Finance and Administration (OFA): The Office of Finance and Administration manages SSBG funding for the Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) and is responsible for preparation of the SSBG Comprehensive Services Program Plan. All DHHS contracts for social services funded by SSBG are developed, reviewed and monitored by OFA for administrative compliance and compatibility with the five national goals of SSBG.
Division of Aging and Adult Services (DAA): The Division is charged with representing older citizens by advocating, planning, and developing programs to meet their specific needs. Priority services include transportation, nutrition, and socialization. The Division is also involved with chore services, adult day care, in-home, and preventive care services.
Division of Children and Family Services: (DCF): The division is responsible for the delivery and coordination of services for children and families, including foster care, protective services and other child welfare services. The division also purchases treatment programs for youth with emotional/behavioral problems. The division has the responsibility to inspect, monitor, investigate and make licensing recommendations to the Child Welfare Agency Review Board. The Board licenses all non-exempt child welfare agencies (residential, foster care and adoption). The Division of Children and Family Services is a member of the Child Welfare League of America.
Division of County Operations (DCO): The Division has responsibility for the administration of the Department of Health & Human Services County Offices. The Division determines eligibility for the Medicaid, Transitional Employment Assistance, and Food Stamp programs. Other services provided are Commodity Distribution, Community Services (which includes Community Services Block Grants, Homeless, Weatherization and Low Income Energy Assistance), and Emergency Food.
Division of Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS): The Division is charged with development, funding, and licensing of program services for persons of all ages with a developmental disability. This includes the coordination of a continuum of services ranging from case management to residential placement. Technical assistance and program support functions are made available to all service providers. The Board of Developmental Disabilities Services operates human development centers which offer residential care to persons with developmental disabilities at six locations in the state.
Division of Behavioral Health Services (DBH): The Division is responsible for: developing comprehensive mental health programs at the community and state levels; searching for new prevention and treatment programs; providing leadership in mental health research and training; detoxification services, Drug and Alcohol Safety Educational Programs; planning, establishing, maintaining, coordinating and evaluating projects for the development of more effective prevention, intervention and treatment programs/activities to deal with alcohol and other drug abuse; administers the Governor's Office portion of the Department of Education Drug-Free Schools and Communities; development and implementation of broadly-based programs of alcohol and drug abuse education and prevention, including programs for high-risk youth; drug abuse resistance education and replication of successful drug education programs. The Division assists several facilities to provide varying types of mental health and substance abuse services, including the Arkansas State Hospital at Little Rock (for intensive care), the Arkansas Health Center at Benton (for comprehensive care), local private nonprofit organizations (which provide in-patient and out-patient mental health services, and drug and alcohol abuse and treatment services).
Division of Services for the Blind (DSB): The Division provides services which aid blind and visually impaired persons in attaining self-sufficiency and self-support through training, counseling, and other supportive activities. The Division operates programs focusing on independent living and vocational counseling. In addition, the Division operates the State's blind vending facility program.
Division of Youth Services (DYS): The Division provides overall management and administration of juvenile services for adjudicated delinquents and families in need of services (FINS) and certain categories of non-adjudicated youth. The Division is responsible for funding, oversight, monitoring and providing technical assistance to the Youth Services facility at Alexander which includes the serious offender program Juvenile Upward Mobility Program (JUMP, for males), to five contracted serious offender programs and to a statewide network of community-based programs. The Division also administers the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act formula grant funds for the development and implementation of juvenile justice education, prevention, diversion, treatment and rehabilitative programs. The Arkansas Coalition on Juvenile Justice, appointed by the Governor, provides policy direction and subgrant approval.
Office of Chief Counsel (OCC): The Office through its five sections of Legal Operations, County Operations, Fraud/Internal Affairs, Audit and Appeals and Hearings provides legal review and representation, fraud and internal investigations, audit functions and administrative hearings for all of DHHS.
OPERATION OF THE
SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
IN ARKANSAS
OPERATION OF THE SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM IN ARKANSAS
PLANNING PROCESS
Planning for the Arkansas Social Services Block Grant program has been modified and revised on an ongoing basis to meet changing program conditions. Service planning is based on client and expenditure information, the individually developed methodology of each division and office for gaining additional community information for the design of its Social Services Block Grant program, and suggestions and comments from the public.
Information gathered in the process, together with a variety of other planning and decision-making tools available to the Department, has been used in determining and setting priorities and in continuing efforts to improve effectiveness. The Office of Finance and Administration maintains files on the public participation process which are available for review by interested citizens.
PROGRAM MONITORING AND EVALUATION
Each division and office is responsible for monitoring and evaluating (either directly or through contract) all services provided with its allocation of Social Services Block Grant funds. Evaluations include on-site monitoring visits on a sampling basis.
The reviews are based on federal and state regulations, the contract agreement, licensing and certification standards, program criteria and guidelines, and social work practice. In addition to the monitoring and evaluation performed by the appropriate division or office, each contract provider is to utilize an internal monitoring and evaluation process. The monitoring component should insure that the services billed are delivered to eligible clients in accordance with the terms of the contract. The evaluation should indicate the degree of achievement attributable to the program in relation to stated program goals and objectives.
REPORTING
Effective October 1988, Social Services Block Grant legislation instituted new reporting requirements utilizing uniform service definitions. Arkansas has developed an eligibility and reimbursement system incorporating the new reporting requirements while maintaining complete demographic and service delivery data to provide an accurate picture of service delivery patterns for the Arkansas Social Services Block Grant program.
The Office of Finance and Administration prepares and compiles reports containing information about services delivered to clients, client demographic information, and service expenditures. Reports produced include: Expenditures by Service, Age Range and Services Goals.
Many federal and private agencies, states, and individuals send research questionnaires or letters of inquiry regarding Arkansas' experience with the Social Services Block Grant. Information regarding the services program (including purchase of service contracts) is open to the public. (Individual client names and information about the clients are protected by law.)
PROGRAM COORDINATION AND UTILIZATION
The provision of social services under the Social Services Block Grant is coordinated with other programs providing related human services within the State. It is vital to continually coordinate these programs in order to appropriately utilize social service dollars and service programs to meet the needs of the low income population.
Coordination with Economic Assistance Programs
Transitional Employment Assistance (TEA) (Title IV-A): The provision of financial assistance to low income persons is mandated under Title IV-A of the Social Security Act. Social Services are provided for TEA recipients through the Social Services Block Grant (Title XX) program. The TEA program includes a work and training program for TEA recipients and has an integral part in the provision of supportive services and requires coordination with Social Services Block Grant programs.
Supplemental Security Income (Title XVI): The Social Security Administration determines eligibility and issues payments for the Supplemental Security Income Program for the needy, blind, disabled and aged citizens of Arkansas.
Coordination with Medical Assistance Programs
Medicaid (Title XIX): Title XIX of the Social Security Act, the federal statutory basis for the Medical Assistance Program, allows the state to provide financial assistance for low income persons to assist them in securing certain necessary medical services. The cost of the medical services provided to social service clients is covered primarily through the Medical Assistance Program and in accordance with the Arkansas Title XIX Medical Assistance Plan which defines those medical services reimbursable under Title XIX. Services which are inherent responsibilities of a Title XIX facility and intrinsic to its purpose must be provided by the facility under its Title XIX program, not from Social Services Block Grant funds. Any costs of services not reimbursable through other provisions of the Medical program must be paid from the Title XIX vendor payment. Activities or services which meet, duplicate, or substitute for a facility's service requirements under Title XIX may not be paid for under the Social Services Block Grant. The state may receive reimbursement on a case-by-case basis for some medical or remedial services under the Social Services Block Grant if the client is eligible, if the service is not covered in the Title XIX State Plan or by Medicare, and if the service provided is clearly an integral and subordinate part of a discrete social service specifically defined as such in this plan.
Coordination with Child Welfare Programs
Child Welfare Programs: Both federal and state law mandate a child welfare service delivery system directed at safety and child protection, preserving and strengthening family life, providing permanency for children who cannot remain or be reunited with their families, and support services for other youth until they reach the age of majority. Title IV-E and Title IV-B parts I and II fund 67% of the Division of Children and Family Services program budget for social services and foster care, adoptions, and child welfare training. Social Service Block Grant funds .02% of the program budget for purchased services costs.
02/01/06 10
Coordination With Other Human Services Programs
Department divisions and offices utilize a variety of funding along with Social Services Block Grant funding in the programs for which they are responsible.
Division of Aging and Adult Services (DAA): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (for operation of the Division and funding programs); State Older Worker funds; Special Cigarette Tax revenues; Administration of Aging's Older Americans Act funds through Title III Part B (Supportive Services and Senior Centers), Part C (Nutrition Services), Part D (Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services), and Part E (National Family Caregiver Support Program); Title V (Community Service Employment for Older Americans); Title VII (Allotments for Vulnerable Elder Rights Protection Activities); Nutrition Services Incentive Program; USDA Farmers Market; and Medicaid Waiver Services.
Division of Children and Family Services (DCF): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (for operation of the Division and its programs); Federal Child Welfare Services funds, IV-B Subpart 1--Child Welfare Services and Subpart 2--Promoting Safe and Stable Families; Title IV-E Federal Payments for Foster Care & Adoption Assistance; Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA) funding; and John H. Chafee Foster Care - Independence Program.
Division of Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (used to fund the Division and to operate programs); State of Arkansas General Revenue Community Program Funds (funds services in community programs) and Comprehensive Adolescent Service System Program (CASSP); VI B (used for supplemental services to education related services); Special Education funds (used in Human Development Centers); locally appropriated or donated funds to match State and Social Services Block Grant funding; Title XIX of the Social Security Act (funds services in community programs); Foster Grandparent Grant; Dog Track (Special revenue for community programs); and Part C Federal Early Intervention (funds services to persons birth to 3 years of age). To meet the needs of persons with developmental disabilities and to maintain flexibility in managing these funding sources, the relative use of the various funding sources may change throughout the program year.
Division of Behavioral Health Services (DBH): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (to fund the Division and operate programs including community support programs); per capita funds (monies appropriated to mental health centers on the basis of population in the catchment area served and used for program operations); National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) grants (community support programs) Community Mental Health Block Grant (to fund mental health programs: Title XIX; State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds and Special Revenue Funds (for detoxification services, Drug and Alcohol Safety Educational Programs, etc.); Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Performance Partnership Block Grant Funds (for planning, establishing, maintaining, coordinating and evaluating projects for the development of fore effective prevention, intervention and treatment programs/activities to deal with alcohol and other drug abuse); the Governor's Office portion of the Department of Education Drug-Free Schools and Communities (used for development and implementation of broadly-based programs of alcohol and drug abuse education and prevention, including programs for high-risk youth, drug abuse resistance education and replication of successful drug education programs).
Division of Services for the Blind (DSB): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds and Federal Rehabilitation Act funds.
Division of Youth Services (DYS): The Division utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (for operation of the Division and its programs); National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program; Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Funding; Title VI-B Special
Education, Chapter I funds and Medicaid.
The following agencies which are not within the Department of Health and Human Services also utilize Social Services Block Grant funding: Arkansas Department of Workforce Education (Arkansas Rehabilitation Services), and Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission.
Arkansas Department of Workforce Education, Arkansas Rehabilitation Services (ARS): The agency utilizes the following resources: State of Arkansas General Revenue Funds (for agency operations and for matching of Federal Rehabilitation Act funds); Federal Rehabilitation Act funds; Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Trust Fund monies (funds appropriated by the Federal government to aid SSDI recipients attempting to become self-sufficient); Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Trust Fund monies (funds appropriated by the Federal government to aid SSI recipients attempting to become self-sufficient); Veterans Administration funding for clients who are veterans; and Title XIX funds (to serve physically and mentally handicapped persons).
Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission (SCC): The Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission utilizes Social Services Block Grant funds along with State General Revenue Funds to provide services to individuals with spinal cord disabilities.
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
Most Social Services Block Grant funded services are provided free of cost to those who are eligible. Unless specified in this document, no fees or payments may be requested in Arkansas at this time. (See Fees for Services, page 14.) In order to receive a service paid through Social Services Block Grant funds, an individual must meet three basic requirements:
1. The person must need the service in order to attain or maintain one of the five national goals.
2. The person must be a resident of the State of Arkansas while receiving the service.
3. The person must meet the financial criteria peculiar to the service for which application is made.
The eligibility categories for financial criteria are defined as follows:
TEA: This category refers to recipients of Transitional Employment Assistance, essential persons, and adult relatives whose needs were taken into account in determining the TEA grant.
SSI: This category refers to any aged, blind, or disabled individual receiving Supplemental Security Income benefits.
Income Eligible Recipients: This category refers to individuals whose income does not exceed the income levels shown in Table 1. Eligibility under this category is based on percentages of median income adjusted by family size. The income scale is based on the Estimated State Median Income for 4-Person Families for Federal Fiscal Year 1998 issued by the Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services. Complete income eligibility information is shown in Table 1 on page 14.
Without Regard to Income: This category refers to individuals for whom financial status is not considered, but is limited to individuals receiving Protective Services for Adults and Children. When required by a protective service case plan, any service funded by the Social Services Block Grant and described in this Plan may be provided without regard to income when eligibility cannot be established under another category.
Status Eligible: This category will be used to establish eligibility for clients of the Division of Youth Services (DYS) who fall into the priority target population of DYS and who cannot be established as eligible under the first four categories listed above. Youth in this category are eligible regardless of financial status; however, documentation must exist in the provider's case record that the youth is either a delinquent or family in need of services.
Additional or substitute requirements to satisfy eligibility standards may only be established on an individual contract basis upon written approval by the DHHS Chief Fiscal Officer or designee.
National Goals
Each service provided to an individual must be directed at one of the following national goals:
I. Achieving or maintaining economic self-support to prevent, reduce, or eliminate dependency
II. Achieving or maintaining self-sufficiency, including reduction or prevention of dependency
III. Preventing or remedying neglect, abuse, or exploitation of children and adults unable to protect their own interest, or preserving, rehabilitating or reuniting families
IV. Preventing or reducing inappropriate institutional care by providing for community-based care, home-based care, or other forms of less intensive care
V. Securing referral or admission for institutional care when other forms of care are not appropriate, or providing services to individuals in institutions
Application Process
Application for services may be made either by the applicant or the applicant's authorized representative in the office of a contract provider or in the Department of Health & Human Services county office in the county in which the applicant resides.
TABLE 1
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INCOME FOR SSBG ELIGIBILITY
FOR 2006 PROGRAM YEAR, SHOWN BY FAMILY SIZE
GROSS MEDIAN INCOME SCALE
Sixty Percent Scale
|
Family of 1 ................ |
................. $ 12,018 |
|
Family of 2 ................ |
................. $ 15,716 |
|
Family of 3 ................ |
................. $ 19,414 |
|
Family of 4 ................ |
................. $ 23,112 |
|
Family of 5 ................ |
.................. $26,810 |
|
Family of 6 ................ |
................. $ 30,508 |
|
Family of 7 ................ |
................. $ 31,201 |
|
Family of 8 ................ |
................. $ 31,895 |
|
Family of 9 ................ |
................. $ 32,588 |
|
Family of 10 ............... |
................. $ 33,281 |
For over ten family members, add $693 to the annual income for a family size of ten for each additional member.
A family is one or more adults and children, if any, related by blood or law and residing together in the same household. Spouses are legally responsible for each other and shall be considered as a part of the same family unit unless they reside in separate households (e.g., one spouse in a supervised living facility). If either spouse has legal responsibility for a child, then both spouses and the child are considered as a family unit. Where adults other than spouses reside together, each is considered a separate family by the State. Emancipated minors and children living under the care of individuals not legally responsible for their care are considered one-person families by the State.
Under the direction of the Office of Finance and Administration, contract provider agencies generally assume responsibility for completion of application documents, determination of the client's eligibility, residency, and authorization for purchased services as appropriate.
Financial eligibility will be determined on the basis of the applicants' statements (referred to as the Declaration Method). The staff informs the applicant that he or she has a right to a hearing if dissatisfied either with the handling of the application or the length of time between a favorable decision of eligibility and receipt of the service.
Fees for Services
Arkansas has adopted a fee system with fee assessment based on client income adjusted by family size. Three types of fees are allowable:
Service Delivery Areas
For purposes of Social Services Block Grant planning and service delivery, Arkansas is divided into five Service Delivery Areas. Each Service Delivery Area (SDA) is comprised of a number of counties. Table 2 on page 15 lists SDAs, the counties included in each area, and the locations of the Department of Health and Human Services county offices. The map following the table shows the Service Delivery Areas and counties. The Division of County Operations (DCO) which manages the county offices utilizes six Service Delivery Areas with Pulaski County designated as Area VI. Also, DCO places Crittenden and Cross Counties in Area II instead of Area V.
TABLE 2
SSBG SERVICE DELIVERY AREAS AND LOCATIONS OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COUNTY OFFICES
Service Area I
|
Baxter .................................... Mou |
ntain Home |
|
Benton ........................................... |
Bentonville |
|
Boone ............................................ |
..... Harrison |
|
Carroll ........................................... |
... Berryville |
|
Crawford ....................................... |
.Van Buren |
|
Franklin ......................................... |
......... Ozark |
|
Logan....................................Boo Madison........................................ |
neville/Paris ...Huntsville |
|
Marion ........................................... |
...... Yellville |
|
Newton .......................................... |
....... Jasper |
|
Polk ............................................... |
......... Mena |
|
Scott .............................................. |
..... Waldron |
|
Searcy ........................................... |
..... Marshall |
|
Sebastian ...................................... |
..Fort Smith |
|
Washington ................................... |
Fayetteville |
Service Area II
|
Clay ................................... |
................... Piggott |
|
Craighead ......................... |
............. Jonesboro |
|
Fulton ................................ |
.................... Salem |
|
Greene ............................. |
............... Paragould |
|
Independence ................... |
............... Batesville |
|
Izard .................................. |
............. Melbourne |
|
Jackson ............................. |
................. Newport |
|
Lawrence .......................... |
........ Walnut Ridge |
|
Mississippi ........................ |
Blytheville/Osceola |
|
Poinsett ............................ |
.............. Harrisburg |
|
Randolph ......................... |
............ Pocahontas |
|
Sharp ................................ |
................. Ash Flat |
Service Area III
|
Cleburne ............. |
..................... Heber Springs |
|
Conway ............... |
.............................. Morrilton |
|
Faulkner .............. |
............................... Conway |
|
Johnson .............. |
............................ Clarksville |
|
Lonoke ................ |
................................ Lonoke |
|
Perry ................... |
............................. Perryville |
|
Pope .................... |
.......................... Russellville |
|
Prairie .................. |
....................... DeValls Bluff |
|
Pulaski............... Stone................... |
Little Rock/North Little Rock .................... Mountain View |
|
Van Buren ........... |
................................. Clinton |
|
White ................... |
................................. Searcy |
|
Woodruff ............. |
............................... Augusta |
|
Yell ...................... |
............................... Danville |
Service Area IV
|
Calhoun ..................................... |
....... Hampton |
|
Clark .......................................... |
... Arkadelphia |
|
Columbia ................................... |
....... Magnolia |
|
Dallas ........................................ |
......... Fordyce |
|
Garland ..................................... |
... Hot Springs |
|
Hempstead ............................... |
.............. Hope |
|
Hot Spring ................................. |
......... Malvern |
|
Howard ...................................... |
....... Nashville |
|
Lafayette ................................... |
....... Lewisville |
|
Little River ................................. |
....... Ashdown |
|
Miller ......................................... |
..... Texarkana |
|
Montgomery ............................ |
...... Mount Ida |
|
Nevada ................................... |
......... Prescott |
|
Ouachita ................................. |
........ Camden |
|
Pike ......................................... |
Murfreesboro |
|
Saline ...................................... |
.......... Benton |
|
Sevier ...................................... |
...... DeQueen |
|
Union ...................................... |
...... El Dorado |
Service Area V
|
Arkansas ............................. |
DeWitt/Stuttgart |
|
Ashley .................................. |
.......... Hamburg |
|
Bradley ................................. |
............. Warren |
|
Chicot ................................... |
..... Lake Village |
|
Cleveland ............................. |
................ Rison |
|
Crittenden............................ Cross................................... |
.West Memphis .............. Wynne |
|
Desha .................................. |
......... McGehee |
|
Drew .................................... |
......... Monticello |
|
Grant .................................... |
.......... Sheridan |
|
Jefferson .............................. |
......... Pine Bluff |
|
Lee ....................................... |
.......... Marianna |
|
Lincoln ................................. |
........... Star City |
|
Monroe ................................. |
........ Clarendon |
|
Phillips ................................. |
............. Helena |
|
St. Francis ............................ |
...... Forrest City |
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Map of Service Delivery Areas
See map.pdf
B
Map. pdf
SERVICES
SOCIAL SERVICE BLOCK GRANT SERVICE SUMMARY OF PARTICIPATION
Listed below are the services provided with Social Services Block Grant Funding, the program agency which provides the service and whether the program agency provides the service directly or purchases the service.
|
Service Title |
Program Agency |
Direct |
Purchase |
|
Case Management Services |
DDS |
X |
|
|
Chore Services |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Community Integration Services |
DDS |
X |
|
|
Congregate Meals |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Coordinated Court Services |
DCF |
X |
|
|
Day Care for Adults |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Day Services for DD Children |
DDS |
X |
|
|
Developmentally Disabled Services |
DDS |
X |
|
|
Home Delivered Meals |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Mental Health Services |
DBH |
X |
|
|
Non-Residential Services for Youth |
DYS |
X |
|
|
Protective Services for Adults |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Protective Services for Children |
DCF |
X |
|
|
Socialization/Recreation Services |
DAA |
X |
|
|
Special Services for the Disabled |
DBH |
X |
|
|
ARS |
X |
||
|
DCO |
X |
X |
|
|
DDS SCC |
X |
||
|
Substitute Care for Children |
DCF |
X |
X |
|
Substitute Care for Youth |
DYS |
X |
|
|
Supervised Living Services |
DBH |
X |
|
|
ARS |
X |
||
|
Supported Living Services |
DDS |
X |
|
|
Supportive Services for the Blind |
DSB |
||
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families |
DCF |
X |
X |
|
DCO |
X |
||
|
DDS |
X |
||
|
Training and Education Services |
ARS |
||
|
Transportation Services |
DAA |
X |
X |
|
DDS |
X |
INTRODUCTION TO SERVICE DEFINITIONS
Service definitions provide a general, overall picture of service activities and objectives. A particular service may be provided by one or more program agencies; but, regardless of which agency provides the service, the definition always remains the same. Services are tailored specifically to the client population served by a division or office through choices of goals, eligibility categories, geographic availability, and allowable activities. Detailed service pages for each program agency are located in the Social Services Block Grant Program Manual.
SERVICE DEFINITIONS
Case Management Services: Services provided by a certified case manager chosen by the consumer whose role is to locate, coordinate and monitor a group of services. Services may include:
Chore Services: The performance of household chores such as running errands, preparing food, simple household tasks, heavy cleaning, and yard and walk maintenance which a client is unable to do alone and which do not require the services of a trained homemaker or other specialist. Chore does not include medically-oriented Personal Care tasks or any household management tasks such as menu planning, bill paying, checking account management, etc.
Community Integration Services: Services to children and their families and adults based upon a Multi Agency Plan of Services (MAPS). The services are designed to allow persons the supports needed for them to function in a community setting.
Congregate Meals: Services to provide hot meals (or other as appropriate) that contain at least one-third (1/3) of the nutritional value of the Recommended Daily Allowance (R.D.A.). Meals are served in a group setting such as a senior center or elderly housing facility.
Coordinated Court Services: Services delivered at the request of a court which may include gathering information about a family or families and presentation of the information to the court in a written report. Testimony in court about the report may be required. Supervision of visitation and development of a written report resulting from the visitation may also be included.
Day Care for Adults: A group program designed to provide care and supervision to meet the needs of four or more functionally impaired adults for periods of less than twenty-four hours but more than two hours per day in a place other than the adult's home.
Day Services for DD Children: Services to children and families of children based on individual family services plan. These services allow children and families to receive training to strengthen the child/family functioning in their home and community.
Developmentally Disabled Services: Services necessary to maintain a person with a developmental disability in their community. Services are based on an individual service plan and include such services as adult development, vocational maintenance and personal care..
Home Delivered Meals: Services to provide a hot meal (or other as appropriate) that contains at least one-third (1/3) of the nutritional value of the Recommended Daily Allowance (R.D.A.). Meal is delivered to the client's home.
Mental Health Services: Organized efforts performed by trained personnel in certified mental health facilities to help individuals to overcome mental, emotional, social, and psychological dysfunction.
Non-Residential Services for Youth: Services are non-residential support services directed toward amelioration of behavioral and/or emotional problems in order to allow the juvenile to transition back into his or her home or community, and to prevent or reduce the need for re-institutionalization.
Protective Services for Adults: Services to or on behalf of adults (age eighteen and over) who are threatened by harm through the action or inaction of another individual or through other hazardous circumstances.
Protective Services for Children: Services on behalf of neglected, abused, or exploited children (including runaways), which are designed to prevent or remedy that situation and include strengthening parental child care capacity, preserving family life, and providing a safe environment for the child.
Socialization/Recreation Services: Services to facilitate client's involvement (as spectator or participant) in activities, sports, arts, crafts, games, and for social interaction to promote personal enrichment, satisfying use of leisure time, or development of new skills or knowledge, and/or to reduce social isolation.
Special Services for the Disabled: Services are designed to assist persons to function at their highest level of independence despite any limiting physical or mental conditions which may include drug and alcohol dependence.
Substitute Care for Children: Service provides selective placement in an alternate living situation, such as a foster home, group home, or residential treatment facility for a planned period of time for a child who has to be separated from his natural or legal parents. This service includes casework and intervention services with the child, his parents/guardians, caregivers and community resources.
Substitute Care for Youth: Services provide selective placement in a foster home, group home, or residential treatment facility for a planned period of time for delinquent youth committed to the Division of Youth Services by a Juvenile Chancery Court. This service includes casework and intervention services with the youth, parents/guardians, caregivers and community resources.
Supervised Living Services: The service is provision of care in a group living facility for all or any part of a calendar day for individuals with socially diagnosed problems of functional dependency, alcoholism, drug abuse, medically and/or psychologically diagnosed problems of emotional illness, or mental retardation/developmental disabilities and youth in need.
Supported Living Services: A community residential service to provide supervision when necessary and coordinate support services to allow the individual to maintain an independent life style.
Supportive Services for the Blind: Services are supportive services uniquely required by blind and visually impaired persons. These services are designed to provide the client with personal training to overcome barriers to effective participation in community life skills activities.
Supportive Services for Children and Families: Supportive Services for Children and Families is a coordinated set of services designed to address a wide range of problems. This service is intended to help parents in their child-rearing role, promote healthy development and social functioning of children, prevent unnecessary removal of children from their homes, strengthen family functioning, and meet the needs of families in crisis.
Training and Education Services: Those activities which, when not otherwise available, are planned with individuals in order that they may fulfill their intellectual potential for employment through education or training denied to them without positive intervention.
Transportation Services: Transporting client from one location to another by public or private vehicle so that client has access to needed service, care or assistance. SSBG funding may be used for this service only when the service is not available through Title XVIII or XIX of the Social Security Act.
FUNDING
FINANCIAL DATA SECTION
Introduction
Federal funding is made available to states through the Social Services Block Grant established in October, 1981. Enactment of block grant legislation continued the service program funding initially made available through Title XX of the Social Security Act, which was established in 1975. At the outset, the federal funding level was set at $2.5 billion, available to states at a 75 percent rate with 25 percent matching required; an additional $200 million was appropriated for day care programs, but without the matching requirement. In the Social Services Block Grant, the funding was combined into one allotment. The total of this federal funding has varied over the years of the program's operation. The total funding for federal fiscal year 2001 was $1.725 billion; $50 million less than the federal fiscal year 2000 appropriation. Funding has been $1.7 billion since 2002 and funding for federal fiscal year 2006 is also estimated at $1.7 billion.
Federal funding allotments to states are based on the federal fiscal year which is in effect from October 1 through September 30. The Arkansas Social Services Block Grant program operates on the state fiscal year which runs from July 1 through June 30. This is done so that the program can be coordinated as closely as possible with the state biennial budget cycle. Because of this coordination, expenditure estimates in this plan should correspond to those in the budget; however, since the state budget is planned for the biennium and since the program is dependent on federal funding which may vary from one year to the next, an exact match between the biennial budget and this program plan is not possible.
Planning Financial Data
Total funding for the Arkansas Social Services Block Grant program is made up of funds from the Social Services Block Grant and state and local matching (donated and appropriated). The table below shows funding from each source and total estimated funding for state fiscal year 2006.
TABLE 3
SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDING FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2006
|
Social Services Block Grant Funding |
$15,844,916 |
|
($3,961,229 for 3 months of FFY 2005) |
|
|
($11,883,687 for 9 months of FFY 2006) |
|
|
State and Local Matching |
2,976,909 |
|
Total |
$18,821,825 |
The Director of the Department of Health & Human Services allocates funds to each program area within the Department and to the Arkansas Rehabilitation Services and the Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission. In turn, these agencies set funding levels for services. A portion of the funding is allocated to cover costs associated with the administration and management of the program. Table 4 shows program area funding estimates and other related allocation information. Administrative costs are defined and described on the following pages.
TABLE 4
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ALLOCATIONS
OF SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDING
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2006
|
Agency or Program Area |
Funding |
|
Office of Finance and Administration |
1,489,785 |
|
Division of Aging and Adult Services |
2,826,631 |
|
Division of Children and Family Services |
1,986,770 |
|
Division of County Operations |
88,739 |
|
Division of Developmental Disabilities Services |
3,581,706 |
|
Division of Behavioral Health Services |
|
|
Mental Health Services |
1,101,163 |
|
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention |
717,085 |
|
Division of Services for the Blind |
23,924 |
|
Division of Youth Services |
5,098,093 |
|
Office of Chief Counsel |
616,846 |
|
Arkansas Department of Workforce Education Arkansas Rehabilitation Services |
1,149,743 |
|
Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission |
141,340 |
|
Total |
$18,821,825 |
Funding Percentages
Approximately 84.1837% of funding for the Social Services Block Grant program in Arkansas is federal funds. The 15.8163% match is made up of 61.2106% state funds, 12.1195% local government funds and 26.6699% local donated funds.
Administrative Costs
Administrative costs are those costs incurred by the Department of Health & Human Services which are primarily for the management, supervision, or administrative support of the Social Services Block Grant program as opposed to the delivery of services. The administrative costs for this program are $1,284,785 budgeted to the Office of Finance and Administration (OFA).
Activities considered administrative costs for OFA include: cost of planning, policy development, budgeting and administration.
Other divisions, offices and agencies funding administrative expenditures from Social Services Block Grants are:
* The Office of Chief Counsel, $616,846 for legal library maintenance, travel expenses and appearance fees related to medical testimony for child protective service cases, and miscellaneous administrative costs.
Some divisions and offices have elected to fund part or all of their Social Services Block Grant administrative expenditures from other sources in order to have more Social Services Block Grant funds available for the purchase or direct delivery of services. In such cases, only the costs funded under the Social Services Block Grant have been shown.
A portion of the funding allocated to the Office of Finance and Administration's cost center may be utilized for specialized projects as determined by the DHHS Director such as a one-time funded project. An example of such, would be the emergency funding for specific SSBG services.
Projected administrative expenditures of the Office of Finance and Administration under the Social Services Block Grant are based on the funds appropriated for the Office of Finance and Administration's biennial budget.
Pilot Projects
Certain aspects of purchased services may be initiated as pilot projects and may continue until sufficient data has been gathered and verified to determine the feasibility of incorporating the project into general use.
FINANCIAL SUMMARIES AND ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
Financial information has been placed on summary sheets for each division and office (and the Arkansas Rehabilitation Services and Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission) which provides direct or purchased services with Social Services Block Grant funding. The funding for services is arranged in sections by Department division or office. Each section devoted to a division or office (or agency) program includes:
Estimates of clients to be served and expenditures are totaled for all program agencies and shown in the Appendix.
DIVISION OF AGING AND ADULT SERVICES FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATE D |
TOTAL |
|
Chore Services (Purchase) |
131,061 |
16,064 |
27,513 |
33 |
174,671 |
|
Congregate Meals |
476,590 |
55,864 |
102,344 |
73,366 |
708,164 |
|
Day Care for Adults (Purchase) |
10,586 |
1,291 |
1,925 |
46 |
13,848 |
|
Home Delivered Meals (Purchase) |
713,292 |
96,181 |
172,420 |
118,507 |
1,100,400 |
|
Protective Services for Adults (Purchase) |
161,066 |
0 |
53,689 |
0 |
214,755 |
|
Socialization/Recreation Services (Purchase) |
243,809 |
28,709 |
41,059 |
42,952 |
356,529 |
|
Transportation Services (Purchase) |
383,569 |
50,844 |
75,273 |
76,690 |
586,376 |
|
Total Funding |
2,119,973 |
248,953 |
474,223 |
311,594 |
3,154,743 |
The Division of Aging and Adult Services has elected to match federal funds above the allocated amount. The amount reflected under total funding does not correspond to the funding on page twenty-six (26) due to the additional match.
DIVISION OF AGING AND ADULT SERVICES ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Chore Services (Purchase) Goals II, III, and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 8,493 |
111 $ 166,178 |
0 0 |
114 $ 174,671 |
|
Congregate Meals (Purchase) Goals II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
448 $ 283,953 |
135 $ 63,666 |
392 $ 130,193 |
516 $ 154,842 |
109 $ 75,510 |
1,600 $ 708,164 |
|
Day Care for Adults (Purchase) Goals II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 13,848 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 13,848 |
|
Home Delivered Meals (Purchase) Goals II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
427 $ 313,860 |
150 $ 146,736 |
462 $ 352,668 |
137 $ 98,863 |
158 $ 188,273 |
1,334 $ 1,100,400 |
|
Protective Services for Adults (Purchase) Goal III |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
483 $ 35,110 |
353 $ 40,427 |
550 $ 70,938 |
299 $ 39,229 |
242 $ 29,051 |
1,927 $ 214,755 |
|
Socialization/Recreation Services (Purchase) Goals II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
650 $ 95,006 |
419 $ 70,423 |
668 $ 89,079 |
648 $ 49,612 |
296 $ 52,409 |
2,681 $ 356,529 |
|
Transportation Services (Purchase) Goals II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
264 $ 173,205 |
232 $ 104,081 |
140 $ 61,864 |
358 $ 71,981 |
596 $ 175,245 |
1,590 $ 586,376 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
2,272 $ 901,134 |
1,289 $ 425,333 |
2,218 $ 727,083 |
2,069 $ 580,705 |
1,401 $ 520,488 |
9,249 $ 3,154,743 |
The Division of Aging and Adult Services has elected to match federal funds above the allocated amount. The amount reflected under total funding does not correspond to the funding on page twenty-six (26) due to the additional match.
DIVISION OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Coordinated Court Services (Purchase) |
196,500 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
196,500 |
|
Protective Services for Children (Purchase) |
264,193 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
264,193 |
|
Substitute Care for Children (Purchase) |
718,371 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
718,371 |
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) |
767,706 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
767,706 |
|
Special Initiatives |
40,000 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
40,000 |
|
Total Funding |
1,986,770 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1,986,770 |
DIVISION OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Coordinated Court Services (Purchase) Goal III |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
5,936 $ 56,985 |
2,833 $ 27,510 |
5,433 $ 51,090 |
3,526 $ 33,405 |
2,799 $ 27,510 |
20,527 $ 196,500 |
|
Protective Services for Children (Purchase) Goal III |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
5,936 $ 76,616 |
2,833 $ 36,987 |
5,433 $ 68,690 |
3,526 $ 44,913 |
2,799 $ 36,987 |
20,527 $ 264,193 |
|
Substitute Care for Children (Purchase) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
57 $ 338,353 |
15 $ 89,078 |
22 $ 130,600 |
6 $ 35,631 |
21 $ 124,709 |
121 $ 718,371 |
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) Goals I, II and III |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
142 $ 70,859 |
278 $ 138,648 |
346 $ 172,580 |
469 $ 233,997 |
304 $ 151,622 |
1,539 $ 767,706 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
12,071 $ 542,813 |
5,959 $ 292,223 |
11,234 $ 422,960 |
7,527 $ 347,946 |
5,923 $ 340,828 |
42,714 $ 1,946,770 |
|
Special Initiatives |
$ 40,000 |
|||||
|
Total |
$ 1,986,770 |
|||||
DIVISION OF COUNTY OPERATIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL LOCAL DONATED APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
||
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) |
28,681 |
0 |
9,560 |
0 |
38,241 |
|
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) |
37,873 |
3,439 |
9,186 |
0 |
50,498 |
|
|
Total Funding |
66,554 |
3,439 |
18,746 |
0 |
88,739 |
|
DIVISION OF COUNTY OPERATIONS ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) Goals I and II |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
270 $ 38,241 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
270 $ 38,241 |
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
335 $ 36,743 |
0 0 |
5,200 $ 13,755 |
5,535 $ 50,498 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
605 $ 74,984 |
0 0 |
5,200 $ 13,755 |
5,805 $ 88,739 |
DIVISION OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SERVICES FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Case Management Services (Purchase)* |
5,220 |
0 |
580 |
0 |
5,800 |
|
Community Integration Services (Purchase) |
525,367 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
525,367 |
|
Day Services for DD Children (Purchase) |
30,600 |
0 |
3,400 |
0 |
34,000 |
|
Developmentally Disabled Services (Purchase) |
549,000 |
0 |
61,000 |
0 |
610,000 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) |
992,068 |
110,229 |
0 |
1,102,297 |
|
|
Supported Living Services (Purchase) |
976,120 |
14,800 |
0 |
990,920 |
|
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) |
311,122 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
311,122 |
|
Transportation Services (Purchase)* |
1,980 |
0 |
220 |
0 |
2,200 |
|
Total Funding |
3,391,477 |
0 |
190,229 |
0 |
3,581,706 |
DIVISION OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SERVICES ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Case Management Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, IV, |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
1 $ 725 |
2 $ 1,450 |
2 $ 1,450 |
2 $ 1,450 |
1 $ 725 |
8 $ 5,800 |
|
Community Integration Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, III, IV,V * |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
12 $ 75,052 |
25 $ 156,359 |
15 $ 93,816 |
12 $ 75,052 |
20 $ 125,088 |
84 $ 525,367 |
|
Day Services for DD Children (Purchase) Goals II, IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
12 $ 6,468 |
12 $ 6,468 |
15 $ 8,128 |
12 $ 6,468 |
12 $ 6,468 |
63 $ 34,000 |
|
Developmentally Disabled Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
136 $ 121,720 |
136 $ 121,720 |
137 $ 123,120 |
136 $ 121,720 |
136 $ 121,720 |
681 $ 610,000 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) Goals I, II, and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
200 $ 220,459 |
200 $ 220,460 |
200 $ 220,460 |
200 $ 220,459 |
200 $ 220,459 |
1,000 $ 1,102,297 |
|
Supported Living Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
27 $ 420,027 |
13 $ 133,555 |
16 $ 161,678 |
17 $ 217,847 |
9 $ 57,813 |
82 $ 990,920 |
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) Goals II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
151 $ 62,224 |
151 $ 62,224 |
151 $ 62,224 |
151 $ 62,224 |
151 $ 62,226 |
755 $ 311,122 |
|
Transportation Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
1 $ 440 |
1 $ 440 |
1 $ 440 |
1 $ 440 |
1 $ 440 |
5 $ 2,200 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
540 $ 907,115 |
540 $ 702,676 |
537 $ 671,316 |
531 $ 705,660 |
530 $ 594,939 |
2,678 $ 3,581,706 |
*Services provided under the Together We Can Program are provided based upon a family-focused philosophy that is essential to the success of the program. The program plan approved by the Director of the Arkansas Department of Health & Human Services specifies that the family is a participating member of the local inter-agency multi-disciplinary team who develops and approves the multi-agency plan of service (MAPS). The family shall have authority over the final selection of any service providers approved by the local team for services delivered in accordance with the MAPS.
DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Mental Health Services (Purchase) |
825,872 |
0 |
127,636 |
147,655 |
1,101,163 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) |
30,010 |
10,003 |
0 |
0 |
40,013 |
|
Supervised Living Services (Purchase) |
507,804 |
169,268 |
0 |
0 |
677,072 |
|
Total Funding |
1,363,686 |
179,271 |
127,636 |
147,655 |
1,818,248 |
DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Mental Health Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
698 $ 154,164 |
868 $ 191,602 |
953 $ 210,322 |
1,297 $ 286,302 |
1,172 $ 258,773 |
4,988 $ 1,101,163 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) Goals I, II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
41 $ 2,201 |
299 $ 16,005 |
4 $ 200 |
45 $ 2,401 |
358 $ 19,206 |
747 $ 40,013 |
|
Supervised Living Services (Purchase) Goals I, II, III and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
507 $ 196,352 |
419 $ 162,497 |
228 $ 88,019 |
438 $ 169,268 |
158 $ 60,936 |
1,750 $ 677,072 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
1,246 $ 352,717 |
1,586 $ 370,104 |
1,185 $ 298,541 |
1,780 $ 457,971 |
1,688 $ 338,915 |
7,485 $ 1,818,248 |
DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR THE BLIND FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Supportive Services for the Blind (Direct) |
17,943 |
0 |
5,981 |
0 |
23,924 |
|
Total Funding |
17,943 |
0 |
5,981 |
0 |
23,924 |
DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR THE BLIND
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Supportive Services for the Blind (Direct) Goal II |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
100 $ 1,769 |
40 $ 907 |
190 $ 9,243 |
90 $ 1,723 |
190 $ 10,282 |
610 $ 23,924 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
100 $ 1,769 |
40 $ 907 |
190 $ 9,243 |
90 $ 1,723 |
190 $ 10,282 |
610 $ 23,924 |
DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Non Residential Services for Youth (Purchase) |
3,729,126 |
1,243,042 |
0 |
0 |
4,972,168 |
|
Substitute Care for Youth (Purchase) |
94,444 |
31,481 |
0 |
0 |
125,925 |
|
Total Funding |
3,823,570 |
1,274,523 |
0 |
0 |
5,098,093 |
DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Non-Residential Services for Youth (Purchase) Goals I, II and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
4,512 $ 1,093,132 |
3,248 $ 770,435 |
7,745 $ 1,630,541 |
7,948 $ 887,728 |
5,417 $ 590,332 |
28,870 $ 4,972,168 |
|
Substitute Care for Youth (Purchase) Goals I, II and IV |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
8 $ 50,370 |
2 $ 12,590 |
52 $ 31,480 $ 12,595 |
3 20 $ 18,890 $ 125,925 |
||
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
4,520 $ 1,143,502 |
3,250 $ 783,025 |
7,750 $ 1,662,021 |
7,950 $ 900,323 |
5,420 $ 609,222 |
28,890 $ 5,098,093 |
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE EDUCATION
ARKANSAS REHABILITATION SERVICES
FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Direct) |
307,339 |
102,446 |
0 |
0 |
409,785 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) |
328,881 |
0 |
109,627 |
0 |
438,508 |
|
Supervised Living Services (Purchase) |
68,923 |
0 |
22,975 |
0 |
91,898 |
|
Training and Education Services (Direct) |
157,164 |
52,388 |
0 |
0 |
209,552 |
|
Total Funding |
862,307 |
154,834 |
132,602 |
0 |
1,149,743 |
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE EDUCATION ARKANSAS REHABILITATION SERVICES
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Direct) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
72 $ 52,283 |
155 $ 113,044 |
92 $ 67,120 |
120 $ 87,609 |
123 $ 89,729 |
562 $ 409,785 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
104 $ 115,859 |
24 $ 21,233 |
66 $ 78,008 |
143 $ 187,866 |
46 $ 35,542 |
383 $ 438,508 |
|
Supervised Living Services (Purchase) Goals I and II, |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
25 $ 91,898 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
25 $ 91,898 |
|
Training and Education Services (Direct) Goals I and II |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
204 $ 209,552 |
0 0 |
204 $ 209,552 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
176 $ 168,142 |
179 $ 134,277 |
183 $ 237,026 |
467 $ 485,027 |
169 $ 125,271 |
1,174 $ 1,149,743 |
ARKANSAS SPINAL CORD COMMISSION FINANCIAL INFORMATION SUMMARY
|
SERVICE |
FEDERAL |
STATE |
LOCAL DONATED |
LOCAL APPROPRIATED |
TOTAL |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Direct) |
106,005 |
35,335 |
0 |
0 |
141,340 |
|
Total Funding |
106,005 |
35,335 |
0 |
0 |
141,340 |
ARKANSAS SPINAL CORD COMMISSION
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Direct) Goals I, II, III, IV and V |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
130 $ 28,935 |
100 $ 22,550 |
170 $ 37,838 |
109 $ 24,260 |
126 $ 27,757 |
635 $ 141,340 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
130 $ 28,935 |
100 $ 22,550 |
170 $ 37,838 |
109 $ 24,260 |
126 $ 27,757 |
635 $ 141,340 |
APPENDIX
TOTALS BY SERVICE BY SERVICE DELIVERY AREA
ESTIMATES OF CLIENTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR SERVICES BY SERVICE DELIVERY
AREA
|
SERVICE |
SERVICE AREA I |
SERVICE AREA II |
SERVICE AREA III |
SERVICE AREA IV |
SERVICE AREA V |
STATE TOTALS |
|
Case Management Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
1 $ 725 |
2 $ 1,450 |
2 $ 1,450 |
2 $ 1,450 |
1 $ 725 |
8 $ 5,800 |
|
Chore Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 8,493 |
111 $ 166,178 |
0 0 |
114 $ 174,671 |
|
Community Integration Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
12 $ 75,052 |
25 $ 156,359 |
15 $ 93,816 |
12 $ 75,052 |
20 $ 125,088 |
84 $ 525,367 |
|
Congregate Meals (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
448 $ 283,953 |
135 $ 63,666 |
392 $ 130,193 |
516 $ 154,842 |
109 $ 75,510 |
1,600 $ 708,164 |
|
Coordinated Court Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
5,936 $ 56,985 |
2,833 $ 27,510 |
5,433 $ 51,090 |
3,526 $ 33,405 |
2,799 $ 27,510 |
20,527 $ 196,500 |
|
Day Care for Adults (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 13,848 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
3 $ 13,848 |
|
Day Services for DD Children (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
12 $ 6,468 |
12 $ 6,468 |
15 $ 8,128 |
12 $ 6,468 |
12 $ 6,468 |
63 $ 34,000 |
|
Developmentally Disabled Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
136 $ 121,720 |
136 $ 121,720 |
137 $ 123,120 |
136 $ 121,720 |
136 $ 121,720 |
681 $ 610,000 |
|
Home Delivered Meals (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
427 $ 313,860 |
150 $ 146,736 |
462 $ 352,668 |
137 $ 98,863 |
158 $ 188,273 |
1,334 $ 1,100,400 |
|
Mental Health Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
698 $ 154,164 |
868 $ 191,602 |
953 $ 210,322 |
1,297 $ 286,302 |
1,172 $ 258,773 |
4,988 $ 1,101,163 |
|
Non-Residential Services for Youth (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
4,512 $ 1,093,132 |
3,248 $ 770,435 |
7,745 $ 1,630,541 |
7,948 $ 887,728 |
5,417 $ 590,332 |
28,870 $ 4,972,168 |
|
Protective Services for Adults (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
483 $ 35,110 |
353 $ 40,427 |
550 $ 70,938 |
299 $ 39,229 |
242 $ 29,051 |
1,927 $ 214,755 |
|
Protective Services for Children (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
5,936 $ 76,616 |
2,833 $ 36,987 |
5,433 $ 68,690 |
3,526 $ 44,913 |
2,799 $ 36,987 |
20,527 $ 264,193 |
|
Socialization/Recreation Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
650 $ 95,006 |
419 $ 70,423 |
668 $ 89,079 |
648 $ 49,612 |
296 $ 52,409 |
2,681 $ 356,529 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Direct) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
202 $ 81,218 |
255 $ 135,594 |
262 $ 104,958 |
229 $ 111,869 |
249 $ 117,486 |
1,197 $ 551,125 |
|
Special Services for the Disabled (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
345 $ 338,519 |
523 $ 257,698 |
540 $ 336,909 |
388 $ 410,726 |
604 $ 275,207 |
2,400 $ 1,619,059 |
|
Substitute Care for Children (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
57 $ 338,353 |
15 $ 89,078 |
22 $ 130,600 |
6 $ 35,631 |
21 $ 124,709 |
121 $ 718,371 |
|
Substitute Care for Youth (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
8 $ 50,370 |
2 $ 12,590 |
5 $ 31,480 |
2 $ 12,595 |
3 $ 18,890 |
20 $ 125,925 |
|
Supervised Living Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
507 $ 196,352 |
419 $ 162,497 |
253 $ 179,917 |
438 $ 169,268 |
158 $ 60,936 |
1,775 $ 768,970 |
|
Supported Living Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
27 $ 420,027 |
13 $ 133,555 |
16 $ 161,678 |
17 $ 217,847 |
9 $ 57,813 |
82 $ 990,920 |
|
Supportive Services for the Blind (Direct) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
100 $ 1,769 |
40 $ 907 |
190 $ 9,243 |
90 $ 1,723 |
190 $ 10,282 |
610 $ 23,924 |
|
Supportive Services for Children and Families (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
293 $ 133,083 |
429 $ 200,872 |
832 $ 271,547 |
620 $ 296,221 |
5,655 $ 227,603 |
7,829 $ 1,129,326 |
|
Training and Education Services (Direct) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
0 0 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
204 $ 209,552 |
0 0 |
204 $ 209,552 |
|
Transportation Services (Purchase) |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
265 $ 173,645 |
233 $ 104,521 |
141 $ 62,304 |
359 $ 72,421 |
597 $ 175,685 |
1,595 $ 588,576 |
|
TOTALS |
||||||
|
CLIENTS EXPENDITURES |
21,055 $ 4,046,127 |
12,943 $ 2,731,095 |
24,072 $ 4,141,012 |
20,523 $ 3,503,615 |
20,647 $ 2,581,457 |
99,240 $ 17,003,306 |
|
Administrati Specialized I Office of Fisc Management |
ve Costs nitiatives al |
1,901,631 40,000 205,000 |
||||
|
TOTAL |
$ 19,149,937 |
|||||
NOTE: The Division of Aging and Adult Services has elected to match federal funds above the allocated amount. The amount reflected under total funding does not correspond to the funding on pages twenty-five (25) and twenty-six (26) due to the additional match.
