1 / 26

Administration for Community Living

Administration for Community Living: An Overview. Administration for Community Living. June 14, 2012 Los Angeles, CA.

grillo
Download Presentation

Administration for Community Living

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Administration for Community Living: An Overview Administration for Community Living June 14, 2012 Los Angeles, CA U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Community living, Washington DC 20201 PHONE 202.619.0724 | FAX 202.357.3523 | EMAIL aoainfo@aoa.gov | WEB www.hhs.gov/acl

  2. "For too long, too many Americans have faced the impossible choice between moving to an institution or living at home without the long-term services and supports they need. The goal of the new Administration for Community Living will be to help people with disabilities and older Americans live productive, satisfying lives." Secretary Kathleen Sebelius

  3. Preface • Background • 10th Anniversary of Olmstead Decision • Interagency Coordinating Council • Overview • Organizational Structure • Roles & Responsibilities • Importance

  4. Implications • Enhance and strengthen efforts to support seniors and people with disabilities. • Benefit existing programs intended to serve both older Americans and persons with disabilities. • Retain the distinct programs of initiatives designed to meet the unique needs of seniors or people with disabilities. • Work with CMS to develop, refine and strengthen policies that promote independent living among all populations; and to promote home and community based services and supports. • Include a Principal Deputy to serve as the senior advisor to the Secretary on Disability

  5. Organizational Chart Department of Health & Human Services Administration for Community Living

  6. 56 State Units on Aging 629 Area Agencies on Aging 500,000 Volunteers Administration on Aging Federal Partners 254 Tribal Organizations and 2 Native Hawaiian 20,000 Providers 10,000 Senior Centers AoA is the Federal Leader of the Aging Network

  7. Mission The mission of AoA is to develop a comprehensive, coordinated and cost-effective system of home and community-based services that helps elderly individuals maintain their health and independence in their homes and communities. Vision In order to serve a growing senior population, AoA envisions ensuring the continuation of a vibrant aging services network at State, Territory, local and Tribal levels through funding of lower-cost, non-medical services and supports that provide the means by which many more seniors can maintain their independence.

  8. Important Programs Enacted in1965 Medicare Medicaid Older Americans Act “Every State and every community can now move toward a coordinated program of services and opportunities for our older citizens.” President Lyndon B. Johnson, July 1965

  9. The Older Americans Act …assures that preference will be given to providing services to older individuals with greatest economic need and older individuals with greatest social need with particular attention to low-income older individuals, including low-income minority older individuals, older individuals with limited English proficiency, and older individuals residing in rural areas.

  10. What We Provide Supportive Services Congregate and Home Delivered Meals Nutrition Services Disease Prevention & Health Promotion Services Caregiver Support Services Services to Native Alaskans, Native Hawaiians and Native Americans Vulnerable Elder Rights Protection Activities

  11. The Aging Network

  12. How The Aging Network Helps 11 Million Seniors And Their Caregivers Remain At Home Through Community Based-Services AoA 56 State Units, 629 Area Agencies & 256 Tribal Organizations 20,000 Service Providers & 500,000 Volunteers Provides Services and Supports to 1 in 5 Seniors 28 million rides 29 million hours of personal care 69,000 caregivers trained 241 million meals 4 million hours of case management 483,000 ombudsman consultations 855,000 caregivers assisted 6.4 million hours of respite care

  13. 2011-2014 Title VI Grantees 3A 2C 26A 24C 41A 36C 5A 5C 7A 7C 7A 5C 3A 3C 1A 1C 6A 6C 4A 4C 7A 5C 10A 10C 9A 6C 1A 1C 2A 1A 1C 3A 2C 11A 9C 1A 1C 2A 1C 28A 20C 3A 3C 1A 1C 1A 1C 32A 30C 1A 1C 16A 14C 17A 15C 1A 1C 1A 1C 2A 1C 1A 2A 1C Title VI A (Supportive Services), Title VI C (Caregiving)

  14. The Aging Network : ACL Region IX

  15. Arizona

  16. Hawaii

  17. Nevada

  18. California

  19. Local Aging Network: San Francisco

  20. Aging Network Challenge In the United States: (2010) 56 million persons age 60+ 11.4 million minority persons age 60+ 5.7 million persons age 85+ 5.3 million persons age 60+ below poverty 1.7 million persons in nursing facilities 10.4 million persons age 60+ in rural areas 20

  21. AoA Strategic Priorities Empower older people, their families, and other consumers to make informed decisions about, and be able to easily access, existing health and long-term care options. Enable seniors to remain in their own homes with high quality of life as long as possible through the provision of home and community-based services, including support for family caregivers. 21

  22. AoA Strategic Priorities (CONT.) Empower older people to stay active and healthy through Older Americans Act services and the new prevention benefits under Medicare. Ensure the rights of older people and prevent their abuse, neglect and exploitation. 5. Maintain effective and responsive management.

  23. AoA’s Major Initiatives Aging & Disability Resource Centers Care Transitions Activities Consumer Direction Veteran Directed Home and Community-Based Service Program (VCHCBS) Evidence-Based Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Alzheimer’s Disease Supportive Services Program (ADSSP) Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) Elder Justice Act

  24. AoA Grant Opportunitieshttp://www.aoa.gov/AoARoot/Grants/Funding/index.aspx Information and Planning: Understanding the Capacity of the Aging Network Submission Deadline: July 16, 2012 Estimated Total Program Funding: $177,923 (1 Year) Aging and Disability Resource Center Program Option A: The Enhanced ADRC Options Counseling Program Submission Deadline: July 25, 2012 Estimated Total Program Funding: $18,400,000 (3 Years) Option B: ADRC Sustainability Program Expansion Supplemental Opportunity Submission Deadline: July 11, 2012 Estimated Total Program Funding $6,900,000 (1 Year)

  25. Grant Toolkit Topics: Discretionary Grants Formula Grants Application Made Easy: Avoiding Bumps in the Road Understanding Match Frequently Asked Questions

  26. Questions Darrick Lam, M.S.W. Aging Services Program Specialist Administration for Community Living – Region IX U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 90 – 7th Street, Suite 8100 San Francisco, CA 94103 (415) 437-8780 (work) (415) 437-8782 (fax) darrick.lam@acl.hhs.gov

More Related