
Home & Community-Based Services: State-Only Funded Programs in New Hampshire
States may be required to contribute match funding to some federally funded long-term care (LTC) programs and to different extents. In FY 2003 states spent 21.4% of total state expenditure on Medicaid (NASBO, 2004). Total expenditures for HCBS are increasing and totaled $16.4 billion in FY 2001, with states paying between 1.7% and 13.3% of total health care expenditures on HCBS in FY 2001 (Milbank 2003). Medicaid spending grew quickly in the early 2000s, forcing state legislatures and officials to investigate ways to contain Medicaid costs rather than expanding services (Coleman et al 2003).
Program list for New Hampshire
Family Supports Services
Administrative Agency: Family Support Councils
Population Served: MR/DD
Annual Expenditure: $4,200,000 FY02
Funding Source: N/A
Number of People Served: 3000 FY02
Eligibility Criteria: Aimed at strengthening support for families not served under the DD waiver & supplement waiver services.
References: 27
Further Information: Other information There is consumer involvement in the service development & Area Agencies serve as single points of entry. Amount, duration & scope of services is more limited than the waiver program.
Abbreviations:
- AAAs
Area Agencies on Aging.
- ADL
Activities of Daily Living.
- AT
Assistive Technology. Dept - Department.
- FY
Financial Year.
- HCBS
Home & Community-Based Services.
- LTC
Long Term Care.
- Mth
Month.
- Rehab
Rehabilitation.
- SCI
Spinal Cord Injury.
- SSBG
Soical Services Block Grant.
- TBI
Traumatic Brain Injury.
- Wk
Week.
- Yr
Year.
Footnotes:
(a) Note that some figures listed are the yearly appropriation, not expenditure.
(b) Sources of funding are listed in the language with which they are reported.
(c) The figures for number of participants are not necessarily figures for unduplicated participants.
Notes:
(1) The definitions of the services provided in programs may differ between states.
(2) Unless otherwise stated, programs are statewide.
(3) Programs where it is known that funding may come from a variety of sources, including non-state only funds (e.g. Older Americans Act) are indicated by the program name in italics.
(4) The table does not include Mental Health Services programs.
(5) All information is the most up-to-date found from secondary sources noted in the references.
(6) N/A means the information has not been found (not available).
(7) all programs primarily aim to support people to live in the community, therefore there may be additional state only funded programs but these are not directly to support HCBS.


