It also marks the beginning of the «health center funding cliff» precipitated by the failure of Congress to work together to renew funding for the Health Center Program and other
critical safety net programs, like the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
The hundreds of billions in proposed cuts to
critical safety net programs, including Medicaid, food stamps, and affordable housing, would create dire consequences for our families and children, including, as recent research has demonstrated, undermining educational success.
Not exact matches
This review is a summary of proposed reductions to SNAP and an overview of how other
critical nutrition
programs and other social
safety net programs fare in the president's budget.
Governor Cuomo announced more than $ 45 million in funding for the Vital Access /
Safety Net Provider
Program to support projects over the next 3 years by 37 facilities that were selected due to financial condition and
critical role in providing services... Continue reading →
CVH has chapters in NYC, Yonkers, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie and organizes around a truly affordable housing, a just social
safety net, good jobs and access to them, a participatory democracy, and a fair share tax system to fund
critical programs for low - income families.
«Understanding how social
programs work in tandem with one other, and being able to conduct state - by - state comparisons, will help users identify innovative state
programs to strengthen the
safety net so
critical to the neediest among us.»
The Academy advocates to protect and expand federal anti-poverty and
safety net programs, including those that provide health care (and access to health care through Medicaid and CHIP), early education (such as Head Start and Early Head Start), quality child care, affordable housing and home visiting, as well as
critical nutrition assistance
programs like WIC, SNAP, school meals, and summer feeding
programs.
Together, federal and state public funding
programs are
critical — and promise to remain so in the future — to ensuring that the millions of people who rely on
safety -
net family planning providers are able to obtain timely, high - quality care.
Compared to CHIP, the Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting
Program (MIECHV) is small — serving around 160,000 families — but advocates say it's become a
critical part of the social
safety net for the most vulnerable new moms and children.
Although the
program is relatively small — MIECHV serves around 160,000 families — it is becoming a
critical part of the social
safety net for families.