vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Committees - California Health and Human Services
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Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Advisory Committee 

The Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Advisory Committee was established within the California Health and Human Services Agency in 1988 to provide ongoing advice and assistance on program needs and priorities of persons impacted by Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia disorders. The Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Advisory Committee members represent consumers, family members, providers and advocates. Members of the Committee serve on a volunteer basis without compensation. In 2011, the California Health and Human Services Agency, in partnership with external stakeholders, released the California State Plan for Alzheimer’s Disease, which provides a set of goals, recommendations and strategies to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health and to improve care and support for all who are affected.More about the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Advisory Committee ▸  

Behavioral Health Task Force 

The California Health and Human Services Agency announced the formation of Governor Gavin Newsom’s Behavioral Health Task Force to address the urgent mental health and substance use disorder needs across California. The panel will advise the Administration’s efforts to advance statewide behavioral health services, prevention, and early intervention to stabilize conditions before they become severe. The mission of the task force is to develop recommendations for the Governor about how California can provide timely access to high-quality behavioral health care for all of its residents.More about the Behavioral Health Task Force ▸ 

California Child Welfare Council 

The California Child Welfare Council was established by the Child Welfare Leadership and Accountability Act of 2006 (Welfare and Institutions Code Sections 16540 – 16545), and serves as an advisory body responsible for improving the collaboration and processes of the multiple agencies and the courts that serve the children in the child welfare system.
The 2022-23 Budget
Student Financial Aid (2/18/22)
California State Library (2/18/22)
College and Career Proposals (2/24/22)
Analysis of the Care Economy Workforce Development Package (3/10/22)
CCC Chancellor’s Office Staffing (3/29/22)
Middle Class Scholarship Program (3/30/22)
Cybersecurity at the California Community Colleges (3/30/22)
Student Housing (4/8/22)
Hastings College of the Law (5/10/22)
Office of Planning and Research Higher Education Proposals (5/10/22)
 
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State Preschool (2/22/22)
 
Health and Human Services
In-Home Supportive Services (2/2/22)
Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment (SSI/SSP) Program (2/2/22)
Analysis of the Medi-Cal Budget (2/9/22)
Update on Home- and Community- Based Services Spending Plan (2/10/22)
California Food Assistance Program (2/11/22)
Analysis of the Governor’s CalWORKs Proposals (2/11/22)
Public Health Foundational Support (2/16/22)
Analysis of Child Support Program Proposals (2/18/22)
Analysis of Child Welfare Proposals and Program Implementation Updates (2/22/22)
Health Care Access and Affordability (2/23/22)
Analysis of the Governor’s Major Behavioral Health Proposals (3/3/22)
Analysis of the Care Economy Workforce Development Package (3/10/22)
Department of Developmental Services (3/29/22)
 
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Monitoring Correctional System Staff Misconduct Investigations (2/9/22)
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Governor’s Public Safety Package (2/17/22)
 
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Tribal/State Programs - tribal_projects
Tribal/State Programs - tribal_projects

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 The Tribal/State Programs is a unit of the Center for Families, Children & the Courts. With federal and state funding, the Tribal-State Programs provide legal services and technical assistance to local courts on inter-jurisdictional issues across all case types and assists with the development of policies, positions, and programs to ensure the highest quality of justice and service for California’s Native American communities. 

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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (1) of this subdivision, subdivision (b) of this section, and subdivision (c) of Section 66021.2, commencing with the 2018–19 award year, the maximum tuition award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending private for-profit postsecondary educational institutions accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges shall be nine thousand eighty-four dollars ($9,084) for new recipients, unless otherwise specified in the Budget Act of 2018.(d) Notwithstanding subdivision (b) of this section, and subdivision (c) of Section 66021.2, the maximum tuition award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending independent institutions of higher education shall be as follows:(1) For the
	2015–16 to 2020–21 award years, inclusive, nine thousand eighty-four dollars ($9,084) for new recipients.(2) For the 2021–22 award year, nine thousand two hundred twenty dollars ($9,220) for new recipients.(3) For the
	2022–23 award year:(A) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year meets or exceeds a target of 3,000, nine thousand two hundred twenty dollars ($9,220) for new recipients.(B) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who
	have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year is fewer than 3,000, eight thousand fifty-six dollars ($8,056) for new recipients.(4) For the
	2023–24
	award year:(A) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year meets or exceeds a target of 3,500, nine thousand two hundred twenty dollars ($9,220) for new recipients.(B) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for
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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare
The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare

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Budget and Policy Post
February 26, 2024

The 2024‑25 Budget
Child Welfare

Introduction
California’s children and family programs include an array of services to protect children from abuse and neglect and to keep families safely together when possible. This analysis outlines the Governor’s proposed 2024-25 budget for child welfare and foster care programs under the Department of Social Services (DSS), and raises questions and issues for the Legislature to consider.
For background on child welfare and foster care programs—including information about youth/families served by the child welfare system, recent legislative initiatives/reforms, and funding background—please refer to our prior‑year analysis, The 2023-24 Budget: Analysis of Child Welfare Proposals and Implementation Updates.
Overview of Governor’s Budget Proposals
Proposed General Fund Spending for Child Welfare in 2024-25 Decreases Compared to 2023-24. As shown in Figure 1, funding for child welfare is proposed to decrease by $66 million General Fund (net increase of $153 million total funds) from the current year to the budget year. The change in total funding reflects the General Fund decrease, offset by projected increases in county and federal expenditures. The General Fund net decrease is driven primarily by:

Expiration of one-time funding provided in 2023-24, such as $100 million for Los Angeles County child welfare stabilization and $50 million for flexible county funds to support home-based foster placements.
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The 2024-25 Budget: Preliminary May Revision Analysis for Child Welfare
The 2024-25 Budget: Preliminary May Revision Analysis for Child Welfare

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Policy Areas

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Publications
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Budget and Policy Post
May 24, 2024

The 2024‑25 Budget
Preliminary May Revision Analysis for Child Welfare

This post provides some initial high-level takeaways and considerations for the Legislature regarding May Revision proposals for child welfare programs under the Department of Social Services (DSS). We include comments on the overall budget—focusing on new proposals at the time of the administration’s May Revision—as well as some comments and questions related to the administration’s updated proposal for the statutorily required permanent foster care rates structure. For more background on these programs and proposals, please refer to our February 2024 analysis of the Governor’s budget proposals for child welfare programs, online here.
Overall Budget for Child Welfare Programs
Proposed General Fund Spending for Child Welfare in 2024-25 Decreases Compared to 2023-24. As shown in Figure 1, May Revision funding for child welfare and foster care programs implemented by DSS is proposed to decrease by $165 million General Fund from the current year to the budget year (this year-over-year decrease in General Fund is larger than a proposed $66 million decrease in the Governor’s January budget). The change in total funding, which is a net increase of $173 million total funds, reflects the General Fund decrease, offset by projected increases in county and federal expenditures. The General Fund net decrease is driven primarily by:
Eugene J. Towbin Healthcare Center | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
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 Homeless Veteran care
 

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We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless due to financial hardship, unemployment, addiction, depression, or transition from jail. Contact one of our care coordinators to get help with:

Immediate food and shelter needs, including both transitional and permanent housing
Job training, life skills development, and education
Justice system navigation and community reentry from jail
Financial support to prevent homelessness
Addiction and depression treatment
Health and dental care

Learn more and connect with a care coordinator

 LGBTQ+ Veteran care
 

If you're a Veteran who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or a related identity, we’re committed to serving your needs. The LGBTQ+ Veteran care coordinator at your VA health care facility can help you get the care you need in a safe, sensitive environment.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

 Schedule an appointment online
 

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

We promote the health, welfare, and dignity of Veterans who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning (LGBTQ+) or a related identity.
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Fort Harrison VA Medical Center | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

If you are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, we can help. 
We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless including those facing financial hardship, unemployment, mental health, and substance use barriers, and those navigating the legal system. Contact a VA Montana homeless program office to get help with: 

Food and shelter care
Transitional and permanent housing
Job training and employment services
Justice system navigation
Community resources and referrals

Learn more and connect with the homeless program

 LGBTQ+ Veteran care
 

If you're a Veteran who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or a related identity, we’re committed to serving your needs. The LGBTQ+ Veteran care coordinator at your VA health care facility can help you get the care you need in a safe, sensitive environment.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

LGBT Veteran care 

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

We promote the health, welfare, and dignity of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBTQ+) Veterans and their families. We focus on ensuring a safe, welcoming, and affirmative environment when providing you with sensitive and high-quality health care services like:

Hormone therapy
Substance use and alcohol treatment
Testing and treatment for HIV and STIs (sexually transmitted infections)
Mental health care
Psychosocial assessments for gender-confirming surgeries and hormone therapy

Learn more and connect with a care coordinator

 Laboratory and pathology
 

We offer blood tests and other advanced testing services to help you and your VA health care team monitor your health, find and understand any health problems and make informed treatment decisions.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

Appointments