UI Employer Services. Employer Forms. Work Opportunity Tax Credit. Employer UI Information. Registered Apprenticeship for Employers.
UI Claimant Forms. Trade Readjustment Allowances. Disaster UI Assistance. Reporting UI Fraud. Programs Career Readiness Certification. Dislocated Worker Taskforce. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families. Trade Adjustment Assistance. Veterans Services. Removing Barriers to Employment. Workforce Service Regulations. Apprenticeship News. Arkansas Economic Security Report. Contact Find a Center. About ADWS.
Feedback Form. ENGAGE Magazine takes a deep dive into issues such as economic development, early childhood education, needs of aging Arkansans, homelessness, healthcare and community activism. The magazine examines the people and organizations working to make positive changes on issues explored in Aspire Arkansas. Organizational Endowments Nonprofit organizations often choose to establish organizational endowments also known as agency endowment funds as a permanent source of annual income to support their operation and programs.
Giving Tree Grants Giving Tree Endowments at the local and state level make annual grants through a competitive process to support a variety of causes, based on changing community needs. Nonprofit Application. Arkansas Black Hall of Fame Grants Arkansas Black Hall of Fame Foundation helps provide a support system for Arkansas nonprofits working to create positive change for underserved populations. Learn More. Child Welfare Client Advocates Division of Children and Family Services Client Advocates assist the general public with information about services and programs, inquiries about general policies of the DCFS and assists others who need information about current services.
The funds may be used for tuition, books, or other qualified costs of attendance. These funds are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Adoption and Guardianship Division of Children and Family Services DCFS helps by providing a full range of adoption services, from finding families to adopt, to keeping a voluntary adoption registry. Services are also available to birth parents who chose to place their newborns for adoption. Transitional Employment Assistance Program TEA Division of County Operations The TEA Program is a time-limited assistance program to help needy families with children become more responsible for their own support and less dependent on public assistance.
In addition to food assistance, the program provides SNAP recipients with nutrition education, employment and training, and work experience in some cases.
The program offers financial and medical services to eligible refugees for up to 8 months after arrival in the United States. Services are provided through the 16 Community Action Agencies in the state. The child must be determined medically eligible and the family must be determined financially eligible.
Financial eligibility is based on a sliding scale based on verified gross monthly income and the size of the family. Families will be referred for Medicaid applications if it appears they or the child would be eligible.
If there is no Medicaid coverage, the Title V program can assist with payment for medical care as funding is available for the eligible condition only. Private insurance when covering the child must be billed for the medical care before payment is made by Title V. Providers must be willing to accept Title V payment.
This equipment must be required for the individual to increase, maintain or improve their ability to perform daily life tasks. Also known as the Katie Beckett option, TEFRA is a category of Medicaid that provides care to disabled children in their homes rather than in institutions.
It uses state and federal government money. They also provide limited nursing care. Adult Day Health Care Facilities provide organized programs of rehabilitative, therapeutic, and supportive health and social services and activities.
These facilities serve functionally impaired adults for periods of less than 24 hours per day in a licensed structure. Division of Youth Services Community-based Programs Division of Youth Services The community-based program network consists of thirteen 13 non-profit organizations. The Division contracts with these programs to provide residential and non-residential services to youth who are delinquents, status offenders FINS , or youth at risk i.
Services are provided within the juvenile's own community, which is consistent with the concept of providing treatment in the least restrictive environment. Activities may include counseling, identifying problems, discussing alternatives, planning for solutions, telephone contacts with or on behalf of a client, group work, supervisory conferences, acting as an advocate on the client's behalf, and transportation.
Volunteer Recognition Office of Communications and Community Engagement Request certificates and other volunteer recognition items. These materials range from certificates to bookmarks, from promotional packets to help promote your programs, to contact information for national recognition.
All materials are provided free of charge. Research and Statistics Office of Finance Processing and reporting of Cost Allocation using the required and approved Public Assistance Cost Allocation Plan to determine the quarterly indirect costs for each DHS program, based on actual effort and benefit to each affected program, and measured using federally approved methodologies. Cost Allocation methodologies include time studies, headcounts, and other statistical methods. Reporting and Forecasting Office of Finance Grants Management including fiscal monitoring of DHS awards and funded projects from inception to final reporting and ensuring fiscal compliance with federal and state regulations and award terms and conditions.
Financial reporting on and monitoring of over three and a half billion dollars annually awarded to DHS from federal funding sources. Payroll, Benefits, Time and Leave Management Office of Finance Track time, expenses, pay, direct deposit, and recurring deductions to ensure the accuracy of payments for more than 7, employees for processes of wages and salaries.
In addition, manages the enrollment and maintenance actions of all employee benefits such as health insurance, retirement, and deferred compensation programs Funds Management Office of Finance Management and monitoring the flow of DHS funding and ensuring the efficiency of fund operations; providing accurate and timely reporting of financial status and balance of funds; ensuring compliance with applicable federal and state laws and regulations, including the Cash Management Improvement Act agreement.
Provides collection for Recipient, Employee, and Provider Overpayments. Accounts Payable and Purchase Orders Office of Finance Pays invoices for vendors, clients, providers, agency credit card charges, and employee reimbursement for business expenses, and other miscellaneous accounts, and direct or claim payments.
In addition, warrant re-issue on checks outstanding, and outlawed warrants to State Claims Commission for payment. Maintains relationships in communities by attending career fairs at local colleges and visiting workforce service centers and other public places.
Procurement Services Office of Procurement Training, advisory and contract procurement activities for professional services, technical services and commodities.
Leases Office of Procurement Coordination of facility leases and telecommunication equipment. Find Us On Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram. You must be at least 16 and less than 65 years of age.
The Department of Human Services contracts with 27 providers of mental health services across the state to ensure state-funded mental health services are available to those without insurance coverage. DAABHS, along with all other states, receives federal dollars on a routine basis to ensure services are available to promote alcohol and other drug abuse prevention and treatment programs and recovery support systems for the State of Arkansas.
This part-time program is for low-income persons age 55 and over who have poor employment prospects to help gain on-the-job training and work experience. The program is a one-year, full-time, pre-doctoral internship in professional psychology at the Arkansas State Hospital.
For persons meeting the definition of SMI and who are homeless or at imminent risk of becoming homeless, assistance may be available in designated areas of the state to help promote seeking mental health evaluation and ongoing care along with assistance with seeking and maintaining stable housing, if eligibility criteria are met. The Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly PACE is an innovative model that enables individuals who are 55 years of age or older and certified by the state to need nursing facility care, to live as independently as possible.
A statewide program, that advocates for the rights of long-term care residents. Program to transition individuals who have resided in institutions 90 days or longer into qualified home and community-based programs. DAABHS, along with all other states, receives federal dollars on a routine basis to ensure services are available to promote prevention, early identification, and recovery support systems for Arkansans. Medicated-Assisted Treatment MAT is the use of FDA-approved medications, in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies, to provide a "whole-patient" approach to the treatment of substance use disorders.
Services to provide housing, supportive services, personalized assistance and healthcare designed to respond to the individual needs of those who need help with activities of daily living.
Infant Mental Health Therapist Standards were created to ensure that professionals who are providing mental health services funded by Medicaid to children between birth and 47 months of age have undergone specialized training that focuses on improving the parent-child relationship. Program supports at-home care by providing a monthly allowance in place of "Personal Care Services.
Greater Assistance to those in Need GAIN is an Assertive Community Treatment ACT program that provides comprehensive community support and psychiatric rehabilitation program for mentally ill adults or adults with mental illness and a co-occurring substance use disorder. Foster Grandparents are role models, mentors, and friends to children with exceptional needs.
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