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PubMed1983

Revised federal allotments to states for social services expenditures pursuant to Title XX--Social Services Block Grant Act; promulgation for fiscal year 1984--HHS. Notification.

The Federal allotments of +2.5 billion to States for social services under Section 2003 of the Social Security Act (Act) which were published in the Federal Register November 26, 1982 (47 FR 53502) were based upon the authorization set forth in Section 2003 of the Act at that time and were contingent upon Congressional appropriations actions for the fiscal year. Public Law 98-135, enacted October 24, 1983, amended Section 2003 of the Act, by increasing the authorization to +2.7 billion for Fiscal Year 1984 and each succeeding fiscal year. The allocation of this authorized amount for Fiscal Year 1984 is shown in Column 1 of the table below, and it too is contingent upon Congressional appropriations actions. Public Law 98-139, enacted October 13, 1983 appropriates +2.675 billion for allocation to the States under Section 2003 of the Act for Fiscal Year 1984. The allocation of this appropriated amount is shown in Column 2 of the table below. Accordingly, the promulgation made in 47 FR 53502, November 26, 1982, is rescinded and the promulgation, as revised, is set forth in Column 2 of the table below.

Public Assistance↗
PubMed1983

Revised federal allotments to states for social services expenditure pursuant to Title XX--Social Services Block Grant Act; promulgation for fiscal year 1985--HHS.

The FY 1985 Federal allotments of $2.6 billion to States for social services under Section 2003 of the Social Security Act (Act) which were published in the Federal Register on October 27, 1983 (48 FR 49697) were based upon the authorization set forth in Section 2003 of the Act at the time they were prepared. Pub. L. 98-135, enacted October 24, 1983, amended Section 2003 of the Act by increasing the authorization to $2.7 billion for Fiscal Year 1984 and each succeeding fiscal year. Accordingly, the initial promulgation is rescinded and the promulgation as revised is set forth in the table below. These allotments are contingent upon Congressional appropriations actions for the year. If the Congress enacts, and the President approves, an amount different from the authorization, the allotments will be adjusted proportionately.

Financing, Government↗
PubMed1979

A multi-program cost analysis and planning model for social service programs.

Social service administrators and planners in both the private and public sector are increasingly being held fiscally and programmatically accountable by both sponsors and consumers of services. This paper provides an examination of the trend toward program budgeting and its various techniques which can assist the administrator-planner in developing a more accountable program. A specific approach to cost analysis and planning for multi-program social service agencies is explored through its application in an actual agency setting. The model's application to other social service programs is also discussed.

Budgets↗
PubMed1984

Prospective payment's impact on ancillary services. Pastoral care, social services: role in reducing medical costs.

Under the prospective payment system, costs for medical social services, as well as for other inpatient services, are reimbursed at a fixed rate according to the patient's diagnosis. Thus hospitals, under the incentives to reduce costs by limiting services and increasing patient volume, will examine ancillary services to determine whether the services increase or decrease costs. Social and pastoral care workers will likely play an important role in hospitals' cost reduction efforts in several ways: Begin forming a discharge plan early in a patient's care, especially for patients who are at high risk for delayed discharge. Evaluate patients and their families to detect problems that may impede treatment and recovery and refer patients to community and hospital resources for help. In the emergency room, guide persons who do not need to be hospitalized to community resources. Record patient information that may help health professionals improve treatment and speed discharge. Such data include patients' financial status, use of community agencies, and rehabilitation. Counsel patients and families as they make treatment decisions.

Ancillary Services, Hospital↗
PubMed1982

Revised federal allotments to states for social services expenditures pursuant to the Title XX--Social Services Block Grant Act; promulgation for fiscal year 1983-HHS. Revised notification.

Public Law 97-248, enacted September 3, 1982, among other things, amended Sec. 1101(a) of the Social Security Act, as amended, (Act) to define the term State when used in Title XX to no longer include American Samoa and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. The Federal allotments to States for social services under Section 2003 of the Act which were promulgated in Vol. 46, No. 229 of the Federal Register page 58186 on November 30, 1981, included American Samoa and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Accordingly, the promulgation contained in such document is rescinded and the promulgation, as revised, is set forth in this issuance.

Financing, Government↗
PubMed1983

Additional federal allotments to states for social services expenditures pursuant to the Title XX-Block Grants to States for Social Services--Office of Human Development Services, HHS.

Section 2003 of the Social Security Act, as amended, authorizes $2.45 billion for allocation to the States for Social Services Block Grants--Fiscal Year 1983. Public Law 98-8, enacted March 245, 1983, appropriates an additional $225 million for Fiscal Year 1983. This notice contains State allotments and explanations of how the allotments were determined; conditions for receipt of these funds and other information.

Financing, Government↗
PubMed1995

[Description of selected aspects of health services for elderly citizens by social services in Saxony].

The following analysis describes selected aspects of Saxonian social and medical care for people in need of help and elderly, via "community social service units". Almost 16% of people are older than 65 years in Saxonia, whereas the number of women is twice the number of men. To secure the social and medical care "community social service units" were founded partly from former municipal nursing stations of the former GDR and partly from newly founded institutions. Basic and medical care is an essential part of the supply in "community social service units". To approximate an all-embracing social and medical care, so-called "other tasks" complete the general service from a qualitative point of view.

Aged↗