This data set from NYS Office for the Aging (OFA) provides a listing of community resources to help the public find services for older and disabled New Yorkers. Included is information on: AAAs (Area Agencies on Aging), local offices that plan, develop and support comprehensive in-home and community services; HIICAPs (Health Insurance Information Counseling Program) that provide free, accurate and objective information, counseling, assistance and advocacy on Medicare, private health insurance, and related health coverage plans; LTCOP (Long Term Care Ombudsman Program) office resources and advocates for older adults and persons with disabilities who live in nursing homes, assisted living and other licensed adult care homes; and NYConnects, trusted places for information and assistance about long term services and supports whether you are paying for services yourself, through insurance, or eligible for a government program.

This dataset is a listing of congregate and home delivered meals served 1974 to the present by the network of Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs). AAAs - local offices for the Aging - provide services at senior center locations either directly or through subcontracts. Services may include but are not limited to congregate meals, health promotion, educational programs, recreation, etc.

These data are monthly listings of the number of recipients in each living arrangement classification in the Supplemental Security Income Program, by category of assistance (aged, blind or disabled).

Included in the data set are data elements that will help the public learn about the agencies currently contracting with New York State to provide Advantage After School Program services. The data elements are as follows:Contract Start Date, Contract End Date, Round Number, Contract Number, Contract Amount, School Levels Served (Elementary, Middle School, High School), Average Daily Attendance (MADA), Agency, Site Name, Street Address, Primary City, Zip Code.Also, the asterisks (*) indicate that the contract agency operates the program at two sites.

This dataset is listing of Multipurpose Senior Centers across the state which provide multiple services to New York’s senior citizens. AAAs (Area Agencies on Aging - local offices for the Aging) provide services at senior center locations either directly or through subcontract. Services may include but are not limited to congregate meals, health promotion, educational programs, recreation, etc.

The number of persons described by survey year (2017)
reported in OMH Region‐specific totals (Region of Provider)
and three demographic characteristics of the client served
during the week of the survey: sex (Male, Female, and Unknown), Transgender (No, Not Transgender; Yes, Transgender and Unknown), age (below 17 (Child), 18 and above(Adult) and unknown age) and race (White only, Black Only, Multi‐racial, Other and Unknown race) and ethnicity (Non‐Hispanic, Hispanic, Client Did Not Answer and Unknown). Persons with Hispanic ethnicity are grouped as “Hispanic,” regardless of race or races reported.

Included in this data set are data elements that will help the public identify agencies that are certified to operate programs for runaway and homeless youth. These programs are available to assist runaway and homeless youth in emergency situation and provide independent living skills for youth in transition. Data elements include the agency name, agency business address, phone number, website and type of program offered.

The Behavioral Health Organization (BHO) initiative oversees the transition to managed care for Medicaid recipients who receive mental health (MH) and substance use disorder (SUD) services in New York State. The metrics emphasize improving rates of timely follow-up treatment post discharge, timely filling of appropriate medication prescriptions post discharge, and reducing rates of readmission.The BHO SUD Readmission dataset describes the rate of readmission for substance use disorder inpatient detoxification or chemical dependence inpatient rehabilitation within either 30 or 45 days of the last inpatient substance use disorder discharge for all discharges identified from paid fee-for-service Medicaid claims.
The year 2015 saw the conclusion of the first phase of the Behavioral Health Organization initiative
(BHO). A new Behavioral Health Managed Care Transition phase II is underway. The data contained in
the BHO metrics span 2010 to 2014, using the 2010 calendar year for a baseline. Earlier in the program
(2011‐2012) the metrics were calculated quarterly and on a year‐to‐date basis, later in (2013‐2014),
New York State Office of Mental Health opted for semi‐annual and year‐to‐date aggregations.

The data in this dataset are monthly listings of the number of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Safety Net Assistance-Maintenance of Effort (SNA-MOE), and Safety Net Assistance Non-Maintenance of Effort (SNA Non-MOE) cash assistance cases with earned monthly income, and the average gross earned monthly income and average net earned monthly income (after applying earned income disregards) for these cases. Data is presented by case type for each local social services district. The dataset is from the NYS Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) and is updated monthly.

This dataset provides county-level demographic data (sex, adjudication, age, race/ethnicity, and service setting) for youth admitted to and discharged from the care and custody of the Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) each year. Data are counted using a youth’s first admission or discharge in a calendar year. Admissions data are aggregate based on the responsible (court) county. Discharges data are aggregate based on the county of residence.

The purpose of this data set is to provide information on the total number of admissions, discharges, and children in foster care, the type of care, and total Child Protective Services (CPS) reports indicated during period.

This profile shows a summary of recipients, paid claims, and claim dollars spent for services reimbursed by Medicaid Fee for Service billing as well as Medicaid Managed Care Plans for chemical dependence and non-chemical dependence services received by SFY, beginning with SFY 2010 to the most recent SFY where data is available.

The purpose of this data set is to provide information on the total number of admissions, discharges, and children in foster care, the type of care, and total Child Protective Services (CPS) reports indicated during period.

The purpose of this data set is to provide information on the total number of admissions, discharges, and children in foster care, the type of care, and total Child Protective Services (CPS) reports indicated during period.

This dataset is listing of Multipurpose Senior Centers across the state which provide multiple services to New York’s senior citizens. AAAs (Area Agencies on Aging - local offices for the Aging) provide services at senior center locations either directly or through subcontract. Services may include but are not limited to congregate meals, health promotion, educational programs, recreation, etc.

The Behavioral Health Organization (BHO) initiative oversees the transition to managed care for Medicaid recipients who receive mental health (MH) and substance use disorder (SUD) services in New York State. The metrics emphasize improving rates of timely follow-up treatment post discharge, timely filling of appropriate medication prescriptions post discharge, and reducing rates of readmission.The BHO MH Readmissions dataset is designed to assess the frequency with which individuals are admitted for another mental health hospitalization in any region within 30 or 90 days of discharge from a prior mental health inpatient stay, and the frequency with which individuals are admitted for another mental health hospitalization in the same region within 30 days of discharge from a prior mental health inpatient stay.
The year 2015 saw the conclusion of the first phase of the Behavioral Health Organization initiative
(BHO). A new Behavioral Health Managed Care Transition phase II is underway. The data contained in
the BHO metrics span 2010 to 2014, using the 2010 calendar year for a baseline. Earlier in the program
(2011‐2012) the metrics were calculated quarterly and on a year‐to‐date basis, later in (2013‐2014),
New York State Office of Mental Health opted for semi‐annual and year‐to‐date aggregations.

The purpose of this data set is to provide information on the total number of admissions, discharges, and children in foster care, the type of care, and total Child Protective Services (CPS) reports indicated during period.

Included in this data set are data elements that will help the public identify all the programs currently funded by the New York State Office of Children and Family Services' (OCFS) Division of Child Welfare and Community Services (CWCS). Data elements include the name of the provider agency, the business address and phone number, the county served, type of program, funding source, description of services, contract dates, contract number, funding level and the agencies website, where available

This data set from NYS Office for the Aging (OFA) provides a listing of community resources to help the public find services for older and disabled New Yorkers. Included is information on the HIICAPs (Health Insurance Information Counseling Program) that provide free, accurate and objective information, counseling, assistance and advocacy on Medicare, private health insurance, and related health coverage plans.

Since 1981, OVS has had a legislative appropriation for the purpose of making grants for the provision of local victim/witness assistance and services. Initially, twenty-three programs received grant funds for this purpose. Currently, 186 victim/witness assistance programs have grant awards from the OVS, ranging from $32,000 to over $1.8 million. OVS supports statewide, comprehensive victim/witness assistance services in all sectors of the community. Criminal justice agencies, non-profit victim programs and specific municipal programs all receive support. Examples include DA offices, Probation Departments, YWCAs, local police departments, hospitals, and nonprofit organizations. This data set contains all service locations associated with OVS VOCA awards. It should be noted that some programs do not have a physical address listed, instead, they show a PO Box. In these cases the physical addresses are safeguarded as they are generally Domestic Violence shelters providing services to victims who may be in danger were their location to be disclosed.

The purpose of this data set is to provide information on the total number of admissions, discharges, and children in foster care, the type of care, and total Child Protective Services (CPS) reports indicated during period.

The Kids’ Well-being Indicators Clearinghouse (KWIC) contains county-level health, education and well-being data for children and youth and is used as a tool to advance policy development, planning and accountability. KWIC users are able to create: pre-built and custom indicator and county reports; motion charts; custom regions with aggregated data; presentation-ready data snapshots (KWIC Views); MyKWIC accounts to save frequently used queries and custom regions; and color-shaded maps using KWIC data — users have the ability to display community assets and district overlays on the maps as well as compare maps over time. Narratives and data source information are available for every indicator and all data on KWIC are exportable