Non Residential Services. To receive services in a non-residential setting, the individual may have a TBI, TSCI or both.
Non Residential Services. As part of the personalisation agenda the Care Trust like all other Local Authorities has had to formulate and implement a policy on calculating an individual’s contribution to their personal budget. This policy (which is based on the national Fairer Contributions Guidance) will be fully implemented and operational in 2012/13. This change in policy, combined with on-going procurement initiatives around Domiciliary Care has resulted in an income neutral forecast being estimated at present for non-residential services as part of initial budget preparation discussions. The indicative costs of services which are currently being negotiated are as follows: Domiciliary care: approx.£14 to £15.50 p/hour Day Care Older People – approx. £35 p/day Night Care: approx. £70 - £90 p/night It is no longer appropriate to state a maximum rate for individual clients according to the above service categories. The maximum will be determined by a combination of the Fairer Contributions Policy, financial assessment and the Resource Allocation System’s indicative budget for each individual client. If, following financial assessment, a client’s contribution is higher than the indicative budget, the client will become full cost and be expected to pay for their own care. In such instances we will signpost the client accordingly and only in rare circumstances will we contract on their behalf.
Non Residential Services. As part of the personalisation agenda the Care Trust like all other Local Authorities has had to formulate and implement a policy on calculating an individual’s contribution to their personal budget. This policy (which is based on the national Fairer Contributions Guidance) will be fully implemented and operational in 2013-14.
Non Residential Services. 188 1. If a member/responsible person does not release is not mutually agreed 189 upon, to release a Qualified Vendor, and no services have been provided yet, 190 the Qualified Vendor may submit a request for release from service(s) to the 191 DDD Customer Service Center. 192 2. Customer Service will process the request and submit it to the District 193 Program Manager (DPM) for resolution.
Non Residential Services. As part of the CIP schemes for 2015/16, the Trust will bring forward proposals for revised charging policies during 2014/15.
Non Residential Services. A range of non-residential CSTDA-funded services are provided to service users as follows: • In-home accommodation support involves support with the basic needs of living. It includes personal care by an attendant, in-home living support, alternative placement (such as shared-care arrangements and host family placements), and crisis accommodation support. • Community support includes services such as specialised therapeutic services, early childhood intervention, behaviour and/or specialist intervention, counselling, and case management. • Community access services are designed to provide opportunities for people with a disability to gain and use their abilities to enjoy their full potential for social independence. They include learning and life skills development, and recreation and holiday programs. • Respite services provide a short-term and time-limited break for caregivers of people with a disability and includes services such as those provided in the individual’s home, in centres, in respite homes, and with host families. • Employment support services includes providing assistance in obtaining and/or retaining paid employment in both the open labour market and specialised and supported environments. • Advocacy, information and print disability and other support includes services such as advocacy, information, referral, mutual support, self-help groups, research, evaluation, training and development. Note that no service user counts are collected for these services. There was considerable variation between jurisdictions in the type of non-residential services used by people with a psychiatric disability in 2005–06 (Table 10.6). Employment services dominated for New South Wales, Western Australia and the two territories, but community access and support services were used more in Victoria and Tasmania.
Non Residential Services. Non-residential services are services or programs provided to a juvenile who has not been placed in a residential facility or services or programs provided to a juvenile who has been placed in a residential setting. The services or programs are not included in the cost per day for the juvenile‘s placement. The following services/programs are considered non-residential:
3.15.1. Psychological, psychiatric and other professional diagnostic, evaluation and therapeutic treatment services;
3.15.2. Medical and dental diagnosis, evaluation, treatment and supplies;
3.15.3. Mental health diagnosis, treatment and supplies;
3.15.4. Vocational and educational fees and supplies;
3.15.5. Transportation and meals;
3.15.6. Clothing and personal hygiene supplies; and
3.15.7. Other non-residential services and programs.
Non Residential Services. A service or program provided to a juvenile who has not been placed in a residential facility or a service or program provided to a juvenile who has been placed in a residential setting, but the service or program is not included in the cost per day for the juvenile‘s placement. The following services/programs are considered non-residential including:
1. Psychological, psychiatric and other professional diagnostic, evaluation and therapeutic treatment services;
2. Medical and dental diagnosis, evaluation, treatment and supplies;
3. Mental health diagnosis, treatment and supplies;
4. Vocational and educational fees and supplies;
5. Transportation and meals;
6. Clothing and personal hygiene supplies; and
7. Other non-residential services and programs.
Non Residential Services. A range of non-residential CSTDA-funded services are provided to service users, defined under the following broad service group headings: • Accommodation support involves support with the basic needs of living, assisting the individual to remain within their current living arrangement. It includes personal care by an attendant, in-home living support, alternative placement (such as shared-care arrangements and host family placements) and crisis accommodation support. • Community support provides services to assist with non-institutionalised living arrangements, such as specialised therapeutic services, early childhood intervention, behaviour and/or specialist intervention, counselling and case management. • Community access services are designed to provide opportunities for people with a disability to gain and use their abilities to enjoy their full potential for social independence. They include learning and life skills development, and recreation and holiday programs. • Respite services provide a short-term and time-limited break for caregivers of people with a disability and include services such as those provided in the individual’s home, in centres, in respite homes and with host families. Although respite is provided to both the person with a disability and their caregiver, in this report the person with the disability is regarded as the client, and numbers presented in tables reflect this definition. • Employment support services include providing assistance in obtaining and/or retaining paid employment in both the open labour market and specialised and supported environments. • Advocacy, information and print disability and other support include services such as advocacy, information, referral, mutual support, self-help groups, research, evaluation, training and development. (Note that no service user counts are collected for these services.) There was considerable variation between jurisdictions in the number of people with a psychiatric disability accessing the different non-residential service groups in 2006–07, as shown in Table 10.6. Nationally, employment services had the greatest number of users (52.9%), with respite services having the least (8.8%). Employment services had the greatest number of people accessing services in most states and territories with the exception of Victoria, where community access had the greatest number of users, and the Australian Capital Territory, where community support had the greatest.
