Allowable Services. In addition to the mental health services described above, the system of care may provide the following optional services: Screening assessments to determine whether a child is eligible for services; Training in all aspects of system of care development and implementation, including evidence-based, practice-based or community-defined interventions; Therapeutic recreational activities; Mental health services (other than residential or inpatient facilities with ten or more beds) that are determined by the individualized care team to be necessary and appropriate and to meet a critical need of the child or the child’s family related to the child’s mental health needs; Customized suicide prevention and intervention approaches to promote protective factors and intervene as needed to address the needs of children who have been identified as at risk for suicide (e.g., previous suicide attempts, suicidal ideation, etc.); Customized suicide prevention interventions which identify children and youth at risk for suicide, including those who need immediate crisis services because of an imminent threat or active suicidal behavior. Include in the general portfolio of interventions the promotion of protective factors. [Note: Cooperative agreement funds and matching funds may be used to purchase individualized optional services from appropriate agencies and providers that directly address the mental health needs of children and adolescents in the population of focus. However, the funding of these services may not take precedence over the funding of the array of required services in this RFA.] Non-mental Health Services. Funds from this program cannot be used to finance non-mental health services. Nonetheless, non-mental health services play an integral part in the individualized service plan of each child. The system of care must facilitate the provision of such services through coordination, memoranda of understanding and agreement/commitment with relevant agencies and providers. These services should be supplied by the participating agencies in the system of care and include, but are not limited to: Educational services, especially for children and youth who need to be placed in special education programs; Health services, especially for children and youth with co-occurring chronic illnesses; Substance abuse prevention and treatment services, especially for youth with co-occurring substance abuse problems; Out-of-home services such as acute inpatient and residential; Voc...
Allowable Services. Xxxx Xxxxx Part B Services funded must be allowable per HRSA Xxxx Xxxxx Part B and per the Xxxx Xxxxx HIV/AIDS Program Services: Eligible Individuals and Allowable Uses of Funds Policy Clarification Notice (PCN) #16-02 (Revised 10/22/2018).
Allowable Services. The AAA may only apply for and use Title III-C funds to provide meals and other services (i.e., nutrition counseling and nutrition education) directly related to nutrition services. The AAA may also use program income for supportive and access services to enhance the nutrition program. Such supportive and access services include outreach, transportation (Title III-C-1 only) Information and Assistance, In-Home Contact and Support (shopping assistance only), Senior Center/Recreation and Education (Title III-C-1 only), Assisted Transportation (Title III-C-1 only). Program income cannot be used for access and supportive services in amounts greater than what has been generated by program activity. Standard Assurances Applicable to Title III-D
Allowable Services. 1. Provide energy assistance program services that will help eligible low-income households meet home energy costs for their primary residence through payment or partial payment of bills for propane, heating oil, or any other deliverable fuel used to provide primary source of heat.
Allowable Services. ECIP EHCS may be used for the repair, replacement, and new installation of heating/cooling and water heating appliances identified in the ECIP SUBVENTION CONTRACT Policy and Procedures and must meet the following criteria:
Allowable Services. Vendor is authorized to provide the services listed below to each Contracting Entity.
Allowable Services. Attachment A Grantees must enroll as Medicaid providers with Texas Medicaid & Healthcare Partnership (TMHP). Grantees must complete the required Medicaid provider enrollment application forms and enter into a written Medicaid provider agreement with HHSC, the single State Medicaid agency. Applicant must maintain an active Texas Medicaid provider status. For additional information on how to apply visit Medicaid Provider Enrollment. Grantees must offer, with HHSC prior approval, some or all the following women’s preventive health services in the MHU. Grantees must maximize reimbursement of allowable services through established programs such as Medicaid, Healthy Texas Women, Family Planning Program, or Breast & Cervical Cancer Services prior to utilizing MHU funds. Services that must be offered include, but are not limited to: • Contraceptive services (pregnancy prevention and birth spacing), that may include: o Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptives (LARCs); o Oral contraceptive pills; o Three-month (medroxyprogesterone) injections; and o Sterilizations. • Pregnancy testing and counseling. • Health screenings, and diagnostics if feasible, as follows: o Breast cancer screening (Clinical breast exams and mammograms); o Cervical cancer screening (Pap smears and other cervical cancer screenings); and o Screening for hypertension, diabetes, and elevated cholesterol. • Pharmaceutical treatment for post-partum depression, hypertension, diabetes, and elevated cholesterol. • Preconception health (for example, screening for nutrition and obesity, tobacco and substance use, other high-risk behaviors, social issues, and mental health). • Sexually transmitted infection (STI) services, including, but not limited to: o Chlamydia, syphilis, and gonorrhea screening and treatment; and o HIV screening. If feasible, grantees must identify HTW, FPP, and BCC providers within 50 miles of each site MHU services are provided. Grantee must establish a process to refer MHU clients to local HTW, FPP, and BCC providers for ongoing service provision and follow-up. Grantees must provide MHU clients with patient navigation services, including: • An assessment of the client’s barriers to women’s preventive health services. The assessment of barriers must include screening for non-medical service needs with an assessment tool provided by the System Agency when available. Attachment A • Client education and support. • Resolution of client barriers (for example, transportation and translation ...
