vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Medical Foster Homes - Geriatrics and Extended Care
If a Medical Foster Home seems right for you, your VA social worker can help you locate one and assist with making arrangements.

 

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About VHA - Veterans Health Administration 
There may be staff who have been hired or who have departed the medical center since the last refresh of information.
For additional information on physicians, we also encourage you to use the "DocInfo" service offered by the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB) at http://www.docinfo.org. The FSMB website is updated monthly and is a public website to provide information related to any physician who is licensed in any US state, territory, or district.

 
* From the National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics — www.va.gov/vetdata and the VHA FY16 Annual Report — https://www.va.gov/HEALTH/docs/VHA_AR16.pdf

Useful Terms
Healthcare System: In many areas of the country, several medical centers and clinics may work together to offer services to area Veterans as a Healthcare System (HCS) in an effort to provide more efficient care. By sharing services between medical centers, Healthcare Systems allow VHA to provide Veterans easier access to advanced medical care closer to their homes.
Examples of Healthcare Systems include the VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System which serves the Pittsburgh area of Pennsylvania, and the VA Puget Sound Healthcare System which serves the Seattle and Tacoma areas of Washington state.
Community-Based Outpatient Clinic: To make access to health care easier, VHA utilizes Community-Based Outpatient Clinics (CBOC) across the country. These clinics provide the most common outpatient services, including health and wellness visits, without the hassle of visiting a larger medical center. VHA continues to expand the network of CBOCs to include more rural locations, putting access to care closer to home.
Community Living Center: Community Living Centers (CLC) are skilled nursing facilities, often referred to as nursing homes. Veterans with chronic stable conditions such as dementia, those requiring rehabilitation or those who need comfort and care at the end of life are served within one of our Community Living Centers*.
Domiciliary: VHA Domiciliaries* provide a variety of care to Veterans who suffer from a wide range of medical, psychiatric, vocational, educational, or social problems and illnesses in a safe, secure homelike environment.
Vet Center: Vet Centers provide readjustment counseling and outreach services to all Veterans who served in any combat zone.
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VA has a variety of mental health resources, information, treatment options and more — all accessible to Veterans, Veterans’ supporters and the general public. Explore the pages below to learn more about a specific mental health topic or to find information specifically tailored to your needs. You can also visit the Get Help page to explore VA resources that address the unique stressors and experiences that Veterans may face.

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VA is here to provide and connect you with clinical resources and peer support so you can confront and manage any mental health challenge. We offer more treatment options and more ways to access treatment than ever before.
To get more information on treatment at VA, visit our Learn About Treatment page.
 

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Rights and Responsibilities of VA Patients and Residents of Community Living Centers - Veterans Health Administration 
Staff will knock on your bedroom door prior to entry.
You have the right to receive care from the same staff member every day to the extent that consistent assignment is possible.
You may have visitors at any time of the day or night provided visitors are respectful of you, your need for privacy and the privacy of others. You may refuse visitors at any time.
You have a right to consensual sexual activity and you have a right to privacy during those visits.
Your care will be delivered in a setting that resembles home. Therefore, you will be invited to have your meals in a designated dining area and you will have access to those activities that contribute to meaningful use of time.
In preparation for being discharged to your own home, you and or your caregiver may be invited to participate in activities that prepare you to go home such as self-administration of medications and treatments.
You and your caregivers have a right to attend treatment planning meetings and participate in household or resident council.

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2001 Budget Analysis: Housing and Community Development (2240)
$1.4 million in ongoing funds for planning grants.

Homeless Programs 
The state's primary program for the funding of homeless shelter services is the department's Emergency Housing and Assistance
Program (EHAP). The 2000-01 budget contained $39 million for two components of EHAP:

Operating Grants. $14 million of the funds are available to fund the ongoing services of homeless shelters. This level of funding
is again proposed for 2001-02.
Capital Loans. Forgivable loans totaling $25 million are available for the construction, rehabilitation, or acquisition of shelter
facilities.

Other Programs 
Code Enforcement Incentives. Two new programs—designed to improve local enforcement of building codes—were created by
Chapter 664, Statutes of 2000 (AB 1382, Lowenthal), and appropriated $5 million in one-time funds. The department has received
about $30 million in applications for the two programs.

Code Enforcement Incentive Program. This program ($2.75 million) provides three-year grants to local jurisdictions to
increase staffing for local code enforcement activities. The maximum grant amount is $1 million, and local matching funds must
increase over the life of the grant.
 Community Code Enforcement Pilot Program. This program ($2.25 million), with a maximum grant amount of $450,000,
emphasizes improving cooperation between code enforcement officials and prosecution agencies, health departments, housing
agencies, and schools.

Interregional Partnership Pilot Program. This program, funded at $5 million, will provide grants to assist local governments
undertaking interregional planning for housing and employment issues, with a particular emphasis on improving geographic mapping.
Child Care Facilities. The budget appropriated $16 million for the Child Care Facilities Financing Program. The funds can be
used for either direct loans or loan guarantees for child care facility purchases, expansions, or renovations. In the 2000-01 Analysis,
we reported that the program was having administrative difficulties in distributing $7 million in funds appropriated in the 1997-98
budget.
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
Eligible uses include rapid rehousing, operating subsidies for existing supportive housing units, street outreach, service coordination, and permanent housing. Allocations to local entities generally are based on the local entity’s share of the homeless population. 
Budget‑related legislation has modified some HHAPP program features over time. Most significantly, the program has evolved to encourage coordination among local entities to address homelessness in their region and require local action plans that will facilitate assessing program performance and conducting oversight. Figure 5 provides an overview of each round of authorized HHAPP funding. (The state also provided $500 million in flexible homelessness aid to large cities [populations over 330,000] and CoCs on a one‑time basis in 2018‑19 through the Homeless Emergency Aid Program [HEAP].) 

Figure 5
Overview of The Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Program (HHAPP)
(In Millions)

2019‑20 HHAPP Round 1

2020‑21 HHAPP Round 2 

2021‑22 HHAPP Round 3

2022‑23a HHAPP Round 4

Grant Funding 

Citiesb

$285 

$130 

$336 

$336 

Counties

175 

80 

224 

224 

CoCs

190 

90 

240 

240 

Tribal Governments 

— 

— 

20 

20 

Bonusc

— 

—

180 

180 

Totals

$650

$300

$1,000

$1,000

Youth Set Aside

8 percent of allocation. 

8 percent of allocation.

10 percent of allocation.

10 percent of allocation.

Fund Disbursement

Disbursed spring 2020.

Disbursed fall 2021.

Anticipated initial disbursement spring 2022.

Anticipated initial disbursement spring 2023.

Status 

Recipients managing allocated funds per program requirements and developing annual reports, as needed.

Recipients managing allocated funds per program requirements and developing annual reports, as needed.
SNAP Eligibility | Food and Nutrition Service
This is described on the elderly and disabled page.In some states, legally owed child support payments.A standard shelter deduction for homeless households of $179.66.Excess shelter costs as described below.SNAP Excess Shelter Costs DeductionThe excess shelter deduction is for shelter costs that are more than half of the household's income after other deductions.Allowable shelter costs include:Fuel to heat and cook with.Electricity.Water.The basic fee for one telephone.Rent or mortgage payments and interest.Taxes on the home.Some states allow a set amount for utility costs instead of actual costs.The amount of the shelter deduction is capped at (or limited to) $672 unless one person in the household is elderly or disabled. The limit is higher in Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam. For a household with an elderly or disabled member all shelter costs over half of the household's income may be deducted.Table 2: How to Calculate SNAP Gross IncomeGross Income CalculationExampleDetermine household size . . .4 people with no elderly or disabled members.Add gross monthly income . .
The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare
Status: Delayed due to COVID‑19. Not yet implemented (anticipated for April/May 2024).

General Fund allocations: $8.25 million allocated annually since 2019‑20, but funds were not disbursed to Los Angeles County until 2022‑23 due to pandemic delays.

Expenditures: Around $200,000 as of November 2023.

Total families served: None to date.

Bringing Families Home (BFH)

Types of services provided: Housing and supportive services for families who are involved with the child welfare system and experiencing or at risk of homelessness. These services may include, for example, rental and utility payment assistance, security deposit assistance, housing navigation, case management, legal costs, and credit repair.

Status: Implementation began in 2016.

General Fund allocations: $10 million in 2016, $25 million in 2019, $92.5 million in 2021‑22, and $92.5 million in 2022‑23. Total funding allocated to counties and tribes is approximately $200 million, with remaining funds (around $20 million) retained by state for reporting, evaluation, and administration.

Expenditures: Counties and tribes have spent around $57 million of their total $200 million allocations, as of June 30, 2023.

Counties/tribes: 53 counties and 25 tribal entities have been allocated funding.

Total families served in 2022‑23: Around 2,000 families approved as eligible for BFH services in 2022‑23.

Housing Navigation and Maintenance Program (HNMP) (Under Department of Housing and Community Development)

Types of services provided: Counties are allocated funds to assist current and former foster youth (ages 18‑24, inclusive) with finding and accessing housing. Counties may use some of these dollars to fund federally required case management activities for youth receiving Foster Youth to Independence (FYI)/Family Unification Program (FUP) vouchers. FYI/FUP vouchers provide a 36‑month rental subsidy (through the voucher provided by the housing authority), paired with supportive services provided or secured through the county child welfare agency.

Status: Housing Navigators funded as part of 2019‑20 budget and expanded to become HNMP in 2022‑23.
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