Budget allowance definition
Budget allowance means the amount of money made available each month to a
Budget allowance means the amount of money made available each month to a consumer to purchase needed long-term care services, based on the results of a functional needs assessment.
Budget allowance means the amount of money made available each month to a consumer to purchase needed home- and community- based care services, based on the results of a functional needs assessment to be developed pursuant to the provisions of this act;
Examples of Budget allowance in a sentence
For all personnel for whom the Board authorized payment, the reimbursement for the use of privately owned automobiles shall be at a rate equal to the Office of Management and Budget allowance for travel.
More Definitions of Budget allowance
Budget allowance means the amount of money that can be directed, utilizing the services of a fiscal intermediary, by a Medicaid-eligible long-term care member participating in this consumer-directed care option, to pay for home and community-based long-term care services defined under the Medicaid state plan or any federal waivers or amendments thereto that are necessary to meet the member's long-term care needs and to delay or prevent institutionalization. The budget allowance shall be based on the results of a functional assessment performed by a qualified entity and the availability of family and other caregivers who can help provide needed support, and when combined with the cost of home health services and private duty nursing in the home or other community-based setting, cannot exceed the cost of institutional care;
Budget allowance means the amount of money made
Budget allowance means the monthly amount of funds approved for the consumer to purchase needed, cost-effective goods and services, as set forth in Section 409.221(4)(d), F.S.
Budget allowance means the amount of money that can be directed, utilizing the services of a fiscal intermediary, by a Medicaid-eligible long-term care member participating in this consumer-directed care option, to pay for home and community-based long-