SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. 1. Support for Children’s Services – Fund additional positions and services, including supportive housing and other residential services, relating to children being removed from the home and/or placed in xxxxxx care due to custodial opioid use.
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. Ages 0 through 5-Years Services to these children include behavioral health day services and Therapeutic Behavioral On-Site Services for Children Ages 0 through 5 years. Prior to receiving these services, the children in this age group must meet the criteria as stated in the Medicaid Community Behavioral Health Service Coverage and Limitations Handbook.
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. AGE 0-5 YEARS AND THEIR FAMILIES CONTRACTOR shall abide by the intent of the California Children and Families Act of 1998, and Section 130100 of the Health and Safety Code, which states the program is created for the “purposes of promoting, supporting, and improving the early development of children from the prenatal stage to five years of age. Funds provided under this agreement shall be used solely for the benefit of, and/or services to, children 0-5 and their families.
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. For each program PCSP, IPW, and IHSS-R), enter the number of targeted case files reviewed for services authorized appropriately for children.
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. CSSIW regulates the following services for children (Refer to Appendix B, Definitions): • Children’s Homes, including those providing secure accommodation • Day Care Services for children – childminders, full day care, sessional care, out of school care, crèches and open access play • Public and Independent sector fostering services • Public and voluntary adoption services • Residential Special Schools, Boarding Schools and Further Education Colleges which accommodate students under 18 • Residential Family Centres • Adoption Support Services
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. Who Are Under 21 Years of Age with Special Health Care Needs Contractor shall implement and maintain services for Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) that include but are not limited to, the following:
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN. Educational Excellence Over 14,000 children in the city have parents or guardians who are dependent on benefits, and a higher than average percentage of pupils is entitled to free school meals. Increasing numbers of children live within families affected by drug and alcohol addictions. The city also has a high proportion of pupils attending private sector schools. Recent projections indicate a growth in schools rolls in the next five years. Population growth and changing school population concentrations across the city bring significant challenges in managing the school estate and planning and delivering services; school rationalisations will be required in some areas. Edinburgh has also seen a rapid growth in its bilingual population, bringing with it pupils with significant language support needs. In primary and secondary schools, attainment improved in reading, writing, and in mathematics between 2005 and 2008. In a small number of schools, attainment continues to require further improvement. Attainment at SQA examinations for 2007/08 saw the authority perform above the national average in most SQA indicators and the authority continues to perform well at higher levels.
