U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Publicly-Financed Home Care for the Disabled Elderly: Who Would Be Eligible? Mary E. Jackson, Ph.D., and Brian O. Burwell SysteMetrics/McGraw-Hill December 1990 PDF Version
Human Services
ASPE produces a range of policy research, analysis, and evaluation to strengthen human services programs and policies. Topics include well-being, employment and workforce, child welfare, technical assistance, early childhood care and education, and service delivery systems.
Noteworthy
Reports
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Advanced SearchEffects of Multiple Admissions on Nursing Home Use: Implications for "Front-end" Policies
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns among Welfare Mothers
This report examines the child care preferences of 382 mothers with children under age six who received Aid to Families with Dependent Children during the 14-month period beginning September 1983. The project included interviewing these women twice and using models to predict their satisfaction with child care arrangements.
Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover: Patterns Among Welfare Mothers
This study investigates factors associated with changes in the child care arrangements of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients. To conduct the study, the authors interviewed a sample of AFDC recipients in 1984 and 1985, examined welfare case records, and developed models predicting AFDC mothers' transitions into and out of child care.
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?
Head Start programs provide comprehensive child development, educational, health, nutritional, social and other services to predominantly low income preschool children and their families.
Design for a National Survey of Persons with Developmental Disabilities
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Recent Changes in Service Use Patterns of Disabled Medicare Beneficiaries
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
A Report on Infants and Children with HIV Infection in Foster Care
Approximately 800 HIV-infected children nationally were in foster care placement as of June 1989. This study was designed to define the specific problems related to providing foster care to children with HIV infection.