Equal Access to Services Clause Samples
The Equal Access to Services clause ensures that all parties or individuals covered by the agreement are provided with the same level and quality of services, without discrimination or preferential treatment. In practice, this means that no participant can be denied access to resources, support, or benefits based on factors such as race, gender, or other protected characteristics. This clause is essential for promoting fairness and preventing bias, thereby ensuring that everyone receives equitable treatment under the terms of the contract.
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Equal Access to Services. Contractor shall provide equal access to covered services for both males and females under 18 years of age, including access to appropriate facilities, services and treatment, to achieve the policy in ORS 417.270.
Equal Access to Services. County shall provide equal access to covered services for both males and females under 18 years of age, including access to appropriate facilities, services and treatment, to achieve the policy in ORS 417.270.
Equal Access to Services. Provider shall provide equal access to covered services for both males and females under 18 years of age, including access to appropriate facilities, services and treatment, to achieve the policy in ORS 417.270.
Equal Access to Services. Recipient shall provide equal access to covered services for both males and females under 18 years of age, including access to appropriate facilities, services and treatment, to achieve the policy in ORS 417.270. Recipient must provide comparable services to victims regardless of actual or perceived sex, including gender identity. This includes not only providing access to services for all victims, including male victims, of family, domestic, and dating violence regardless of actual or perceived sex, including gender identity, but also making sure not to limit services for victims with adolescent children (under the age of 18) on the basis of the actual or perceived sex, including gender identity, of the children. Victims and their minor children must be sheltered or housed together, regardless of actual or perceived sex, including gender identity, unless requested otherwise or unless the factors or considerations require an exception to this general rule. No such program or activity is required to include an individual in such program or activity without taking into consideration that individual’s sex in those certain instances where sex is a bona fide occupational qualification or a programmatic factor reasonably necessary to the essential operation of that particular program or activity. If sex segregation or sex-specific programming is essential to the normal or safe operation of the program, nothing in this paragraph shall prevent any such program or activity from consideration of an individual’s sex. In such circumstances, Recipient may meet the requirements of this paragraph by providing comparable services to individuals who cannot be provided with the sex-segregated or sex-specific programming, including access to a comparable length of stay, supportive services, and transportation as needed to access services. If Recipient determines that sex-segregated or sex-specific programming is essential for the normal or safe operation of the program, it must support its justification with an assessment of the facts and circumstances surrounding the specific program and take into account established field-based best practices and research findings, as applicable. The justification cannot rely on unsupported assumptions or overly broad sex-based generalizations. An individual must be treated consistent with their gender identity. Factors that may be relevant to a Recipient’s evaluation of whether sex-segregated or sex-specific programming is essential to th...
Equal Access to Services. The Community Health Board shall identify community health needs and set priorities among the needs for the broad range of community health services, including the health needs of minorities, non-residents, tourists and migrants, and it shall ensure that services are accessible to all persons on the basis of need, so that no one is denied services because of race, color, sex, age, language, religion, nationality, economic status, political persuasion or place of residence, as provided in Minnesota Statutes.