Title I Portability: proposals that assume that Title I funding should
follow eligible children to the school of their choice, in the same way that vouchers work.
Not exact matches
Whether you're requesting an IEP for your
child, have been referred by a teacher, or have a child identified as eligible for services by your state's Child Find program, the process will follow a particular sequ
child, have been referred by a teacher, or have a
child identified as eligible for services by your state's Child Find program, the process will follow a particular sequ
child identified as
eligible for services by your state's
Child Find program, the process will follow a particular sequ
Child Find program, the process will
follow a particular sequence.
The
Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 9801 et seq.) is amended --(1) in section 658E (c)(3)(C) by adding at the end the following: «Provision of diapers for use by eligible children within the State who receive or are offered child care services for which financial assistance is provided under this Act is a direct service and shall not be included in administrative costs.&r
Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 9801 et seq.) is amended --(1) in section 658E (c)(3)(C) by adding at the end the
following: «Provision of diapers for use by
eligible children within the State who receive or are offered
child care services for which financial assistance is provided under this Act is a direct service and shall not be included in administrative costs.&r
child care services for which financial assistance is provided under this Act is a direct service and shall not be included in administrative costs.»
When
children born before the 37th week of gestation (n = 24) and
children who had congenital malformations (n = 16) were excluded, 521
children were
eligible for
follow up in the principal study.
For example, in a public middle school with 600 students, if two - thirds of the
children are
eligible for the grant, that's $ 200,000 in new federal dollars each year
following those
children to that school.
If
eligible, your
child will receive the
following benefits:
Now all Arizona
children will, over the course of four years, become
eligible to apply for the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program that allows education dollars to
follow each individual
child to the school or learning environment they need.
To be
eligible for the program, a
child has to meet one of the
following requirements: have been enrolled in a Florida public school during the entire previous school year, have been enrolled in the K - 8 Virtual School Program * (which is no longer available), or be a
child of a military family.
Eligible students are defined as those school - age
children living in the attendance boundary of a low - achieving school as of the first day of classes and whose household income meets the
following criteria:
«The bulk of the federal money through Title I for low - income
children and through IDEA for disabled youngsters should
follow the students to whatever school they choose so that
eligible pupils, through open enrollment, can bring their share of the funding with them,» according to the party platform.
In the 2016 to 2017 financial year, schools will receive the
following funding for each
child registered as
eligible for free school meals (FSM) at any point in the last 6 years:
For 2016, if
eligible, an additional $ 2,121 can be claimed for an infirm dependant under any of the
following existing dependency - related credits: spousal,
child,
eligible dependant, caregiver or infirm dependant over 18.
Children up to and including the age of 17 are
eligible to receive the CESG based on the
following conditions:
Are any of the
following items
eligible: light bulbs, wall plates, dimmer knobs, new
child proof receptacles, wire stripper, cleaning supplies (eg.
People whose parent had their German citizenship stripped by the Nazis are
eligible to restore their citizenship now under the process described in the first link, but only if they descend from the parent under the
following conditions: fathers can pass citizenship to
children born in any year, but mothers can only pass it to
children born after 1953.
The first family member that would be
eligible to file would be a spouse,
followed by any
children, parents, siblings and grandchildren.
Be available to
eligible two - parent families, including adoptive and same - sex couples, to take at any point
following the arrival of their
child;
To be a sponsor of
eligible relatives other than your spouse, common - law or conjugal partner, or your dependent
children you must do all of the
following:
Be available to
eligible two - parent families where both parents decide to take some time off work to help care for a newborn
child, including adoptive and same - sex couples, to take at any point
following the arrival of their
child;
Rider Conversion Feature — May convert rider coverage on each
eligible child covered by the rider at the policy anniversary
following the
child's 18th, 22nd or 25th birthday up to 5x amount of coverage (minimum of $ 25,000)
While adults have very stringent Medicaid rules to
follow to be
eligible, Louisiana is one of the national leaders in providing coverage to
children in poverty.
• Exceptionally well - versed in identifying and recruiting
eligible families, including
children with disabilities and underserved populations • Excellent skills in selecting participants based on established plans and procedures • Qualified to make appropriate referrals for families to community agencies, and ensure appropriate
follow - up
Mothers were
eligible to participate if they did not require the use of an interpreter, and reported one or more of the
following risk factors for poor maternal or
child outcomes in their responses to routine standardised psychosocial and domestic violence screening conducted by midwives for every mother booking in to the local hospital for confinement: maternal age under 19 years; current probable distress (assessed as an Edinburgh Depression Scale (EDS) 17 score of 10 or more)(as a lower cut - off score was used than the antenatal validated cut - off score for depression, the term «distress» is used rather than «depression»; use of this cut - off to indicate those distressed approximated the subgroups labelled in other trials as «psychologically vulnerable» or as having «low psychological resources» 14); lack of emotional and practical support; late antenatal care (after 20 weeks gestation); major stressors in the past 12 months; current substance misuse; current or history of mental health problem or disorder; history of abuse in mother's own childhood; and history of domestic violence.
Hawaii International
Child shall make available the following documents upon request: Conflict of Interest policy; Articles of Incorporation; Bylaws; audited financial statements; the number of its adoption placement per year for the prior three (3) calendar years, and the number and percentage of those placements that remain intact, are disrupted, or have been dissolved as of the time the information is provided; the number of parents who apply to adopt on a yearly basis, based on data for the prior three (3) calendar years, and the number and percentage of those placement that remain intact, are disrupted, or have been dissolved as of the time the information is provided; and the number of children eligible for adoption and awaiting an adoptive placement referral via the agency; and supervised providers with whom the prospective adoptive parent (s) can expect to work in the United States and in the child's country of or
Child shall make available the
following documents upon request: Conflict of Interest policy; Articles of Incorporation; Bylaws; audited financial statements; the number of its adoption placement per year for the prior three (3) calendar years, and the number and percentage of those placements that remain intact, are disrupted, or have been dissolved as of the time the information is provided; the number of parents who apply to adopt on a yearly basis, based on data for the prior three (3) calendar years, and the number and percentage of those placement that remain intact, are disrupted, or have been dissolved as of the time the information is provided; and the number of
children eligible for adoption and awaiting an adoptive placement referral via the agency; and supervised providers with whom the prospective adoptive parent (s) can expect to work in the United States and in the
child's country of or
child's country of origin.
Children in the target population were
eligible to participate in the phase I survey, provided their parent / caregivers were aged 16 years or over and were willing to provide contact information for
follow - up interviews.
1037
children (91 % of
eligible births) who were born between April 1972 and March 1973 and participated in the first
follow up assessment at 3 years of age.
In addition to being found suitable and
eligible to adopt by USCIS, prospective adoptive parents (PAPs) seeking to adopt a
child from China must meet the
following requirements imposed by China:
Of these, 1037
children (91 % of
eligible births; 52 % male) participated in the first
follow - up at age 3 years, forming the base sample for the longitudinal study.
This left 351
eligible mother -
child pairs for the
follow - up study.
In order to be
eligible for State - funded adoption assistance a
child must be a special needs
child as defined above and the
following conditions must also be met by the
child at the time of adoption placement:
To be
eligible your
child must be at least 4 years - old by September 1 of the school year for which they will be enrolled and meet any of the
following criteria:
Eligible children in custody of Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF) or a licensed nonprofit child placing agency may receive one or more of the following types of adoption assistance: medical assistance, Title XIX (Medicaid), monthly adoption assistance payment, special adoption assistance payment, and non-recurring adoption e
children in custody of Kansas Department for
Children and Families (DCF) or a licensed nonprofit child placing agency may receive one or more of the following types of adoption assistance: medical assistance, Title XIX (Medicaid), monthly adoption assistance payment, special adoption assistance payment, and non-recurring adoption e
Children and Families (DCF) or a licensed nonprofit
child placing agency may receive one or more of the
following types of adoption assistance: medical assistance, Title XIX (Medicaid), monthly adoption assistance payment, special adoption assistance payment, and non-recurring adoption expenses.
A
child with special needs is defined as a
child for whom one of the
following factors or conditions must exist and be documented in order for the
child to be
eligible for adoption assistance:
Since 1997,
children who receive Title IV - E adoption assistance remain
eligible for adoption assistance in a future adoption if their adoptive parents die or the adoption dissolves, as long as the
child meets the
following criteria that are part of the federal definition of special needs:
If you are concerned that your
child has a developmental delay or disability a local FIT provider agency will conduct a developmental evaluation to see if your
child is
eligible under one of the
following eligibility categories: Developmental delay of over 25 %; Diagnosed established medical condition (examples: Down syndrome and other genetic conditions, Autism, Cerebral palsy, Vision or hearing loss, etc.); Diagnosed biological medical risk (examples: low birth weight, prematurity etc.); or environmental family risk factors.
To be
eligible for the program, families must have at least one
child under the age of 9, or be expecting a
child, and have at least one of the
following parental vulnerabilities which impact adversely on their capacity to parent and / or the
child's safety and well - being; domestic violence, drug or alcohol misuse, parental mental health issues, lack of parenting skills or inadequate supervision, parent (s) with significant learning difficulties or intellectual disability.
Kansas Early Head Start (KEHS) provides comprehensive services
following federal Head Start Program Performance Standards for pregnant women and
eligible families with
children from birth to age 4.
Although the
following conditions make
children eligible for special education services, they were excluded due to small sample size: traumatic brain injury (n = 21), cerebral palsy (n = 15), intellectual disability (n = 29), and Down syndrome (n = 7).
Following school recruitment, parents of
eligible children received a letter explaining the study and inviting participation.