Program Specific Terms Sample Clauses

Program Specific Terms. Program specific terms used in this document are defined in the Refugee Services Glossary which is incorporated herein by reference and maintained in the contract manager’s file. Program specific terms not included in the above referenced glossary are defined below. In the event of a conflict between the definitions in the glossary and the contract, the contract document shall take precedence over the Refugee Services Glossary.
Program Specific Terms. Adult Child with a Disability: A child who is age 18 or older and is financially dependent on an older individual who is a parent of the child and has a disability. Child: An individual who is not more than eighteen (18) years of age or an individual with a disability. Criteria: A standard which the AoA/ACL set for the Title IIID Program. AoA/ACL’s standard criterion consists of three tiers: Minimal Criteria, Intermediate Criteria, and Highest- Level Criteria.
Program Specific Terms. Adult Child with a Disability: A child who is age 18 or older and is financially dependent on an older individual who is a parent of the child and has a disability. Applications: A plan developed by the AAA outlining a comprehensive and coordinated service delivery systemin its PSA in accordance with Section 306 of the OAA [42 United States Code (U.S.C.) § 3026] and AAAPPinstructions. Applications Update: A revision to the Applications wherein the AAA enters OAA specific data in eCIRTS. An update may also include other revisions to the Applications as instructed by the AAAPP. Child: An individual who is not more than eighteen (18) years of age or an individual with a disability. Criteria: A standard which the AoA/ACL set for the Title IIID Program. AoA/ACL’s standard criterion consists of three tiers: Minimal Criteria, Intermediate Criteria, and Highest- Level Criteria.
Program Specific Terms. Child: An individual who is not more than 18 years of age or an individual with disability.
Program Specific Terms. Aging Out Clients: Individuals reaching 60 years of age who are being transitioned from the Department of Children and Families Services Community Care for Disabled Adults or Home Care for Disabled Adults services to the department’s community-based services. Department of Elder Affairs Programs and Services Handbook (DOEA Handbook): An official document of the State of Florida, DOEA. The Handbook includes program policies, procedures, and standards applicable to agencies which are recipients of DOEA-funded programs, and providers of program-funded services. An annual update is provided through a NOI. Functional Assessment: A comprehensive, systematic, and multidimensional review of a person’s ability to remain independent and in the least restrictive living arrangement. DOEA form 701B is used by case managers to conduct the functional assessment. NOI: DOEA’s established method to communicate to the Contractor and subcontractor the requirements to perform particular tasks or activities. NOIs are located on the DOEA website at xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxx.xx.xx/doea/nois.php.
Program Specific Terms. (1) Adult
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Program Specific Terms. Adult Child with a Disability: A child who is age 18 or older and is financially dependent on an older individual who is a parent of the child and has a disability. Application: A plan developed by the Sub-Recipient outlining a comprehensive and coordinated service delivery systemin its PSA in accordance with Section 306 of the OAA [42 United States Code (U.S.C.) § 3026] and AAAPP/DOEA instructions. Application Update: A revision to the Application wherein the AAA enters OAA specific data in CIRTS. An update may also include other revisions to the Application as instructed by the Department. Child: An individual who is not more than eighteen (18) years of age or an individual with a disability. Criteria: A standard which the AoA/ACL set for the Title IIID Program. AoA/ACL’s standard criterion consists of three tiers: Minimal Criteria, Intermediate Criteria, and Highest- Level Criteria. Disaster Relief Services: ACL considers disaster relief services for older individuals to be any allowable OAA services during the period covered by Florida’s MDD that are provided to eligible older individuals or family caregivers as defined under the OAA.
Program Specific Terms. Adult Child with a Disability: A child who is age 18 or older and is financially dependent on an older individual who is a parent of the child and has a disability. Area Plan: A plan developed by the AAA outlining a comprehensive and coordinated service delivery system in its PSA in accordance with Section 306 of the OAA [42 United States Code (U.S.C.) § 3026] and Department instructions. Area Plan Update: A revision to the Area Plan wherein the AAA enters OAA specific data in eCIRTS. An update may also include other revisions to the Area Plan as instructed by the Department. Child: An individual who is not more than eighteen (18) years of age or an individual with a disability. Criteria: A standard which the AoA/ACL set for the Title IIID Program. AoA/ACL’s standard criterion consists of three tiers: Minimal Criteria, Intermediate Criteria, and Highest- Level Criteria.
Program Specific Terms. Adult Child with a Disability: A child who is age 18 or older and is financially dependent on an older individual who is a parent of the child and has a disability. Area Plan: A plan developed by the AAA outlining a comprehensive and coordinated service delivery system in its PSA in accordance with Section 306 of the OAA [42 United States Code (U.S.C.) § 3026] and Department of Elder Affairs (DOEA) instructions. Area Plan Update: A revision to the Area Plan wherein the AAA enters OAA specific data in eCIRTS. An update may also include other revisions to the Area Plan as instructed by the Department. Child: An individual who is not more than eighteen (18) years of age or an individual with a disability. Criteria: A standard which the AoA/ACL set for the Title IIID Program. AoA/ACL’s standard criterion consists of three tiers: Minimal Criteria, Intermediate Criteria, and Highest- Level Criteria.
Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!