Target Populations definition

Target Populations means the specific group(s) of people identified as the intended beneficiaries of the Program(s) to be funded by a Grant, including individuals eligible for Medi‐Cal and individuals eligible for county health and mental health services.
Target Populations means older individuals residing in rural areas; older individuals with greatest economic need (with particular attention to low-income minority individuals and older individuals residing in rural areas); older individuals with greatest social need (with particular attention to low-income minority individuals and older individuals residing in rural areas); older individuals with severe disabilities; older individuals with limited English proficiency; older individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders with neurological and organic brain dysfunction (and the caretakers of such individuals); and older individuals at risk for institutional placement as defined by Section 306(a)(4)(B)(i) of the Older Americans Act.
Target Populations means people of color, including Black, Hispanic, Asian American and Pacific Islander or Indigenous people, or women.

Examples of Target Populations in a sentence

  • Applicants must address the Target Populations and Health Disparities requirements as described in the CDC Project Description.

  • The State shall ensure that all individuals in the Rhode Island Sheltered Workshop, Rhode Island Day, and Rhode Island Youth Exit Target Populations with a career development plan have an ongoing allocation from available funding/budgets that is dedicated to supports for gaining, maintaining, or improving employment outcomes and for integrated day services.

  • By January 1, 2015, the State shall adopt and implement policies and procedures for developing career development plans for each individual in the Rhode Island Sheltered Workshop, Rhode Island Day, and Rhode Island Youth Exit Target Populations.

  • The State and the PPSD shall ensure that all individuals in their Target Populations with a career development plan have an ongoing allocation from available funding/budgets that is dedicated to supports for gaining, maintaining, or improving employment outcomes and for integrated day services.

  • Furthermore, the program will provide the opportunity for individuals in the Target Populations to visit and observe integrated employment and day settings where individuals with I/DD receive Supported Employment and Integrated Day Services.


More Definitions of Target Populations

Target Populations means human patients [***] receiving forms of treatment for the applicable Respiratory Indication that are typically and principally provided [***].
Target Populations means Children and Youth identified as the intended beneficiaries of the Program(s) to be funded by a Grant, including Children and Youth eligible for Medi‐Cal and Children and Youth eligible for county health and mental health services.
Target Populations means communities and groups of
Target Populations means human patients in a Hospital Setting receiving forms of treatment for the applicable Respiratory Indication that are typically and principally provided within a Hospital Setting. For the sake of clarity, Target Populations shall not include patients or forms of treatment which are typically rendered outside a Hospital Setting or in ambulatory or chronic care modalities, even if such forms of treatment are also administered in a Hospital Setting.
Target Populations. Contractor shall provide DRC Services to individuals including “AB 109 Offenders” and “General Supervision Offenders” as defined below, who will collectively be referred to as “DRC Participants”.
Target Populations means Justice-Involved Individuals identified as the intended beneficiaries of the Program(s) to be funded by a Grant, including Justice-Involved Individuals eligible for Medi-Cal and Justice-Involved Individuals eligible for county health and mental health services.
Target Populations means those populations currently under the purview of the New Jersey Department of Human Services and the Department of Children and Families, such as children, adults and families in need of services, child welfare, prevention services, and protective services, seriously emotionally disturbed children, individuals who are severely/persistently mentally ill, have developmental disabilities, are blind or visually impaired, are deaf or hard of hearing, have other disabilities, individuals with substance abuse issues, or who need child care, those who earn low wages, receive public assistance, or are living in poverty, the homeless, individuals who receive Medical Assistance, and any other populations requiring services from the Departments.