STRATEGIC PLAN - ASPE - U.S. Department of Health and Human ...

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CHAPTER 4: human servicesRefugees and Other EntrantsThe Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) in ACF offersa variety of services to support refugees, migrants, andother entrants, including victims of human trafficking.Assistance to refugees includes transitional cashassistance, health benefits, and a wide variety of socialservices, provided through ORR grants. The primaryfocus is employment services such as skills training,job development, orientation to the workplace, and jobcounseling. The priority is to find employment earlyafter arrival, because it not only leads to early economicself-sufficiency for the family, but also adds greatly to theintegrity of families who seek to establish themselves in anew country and provide for their own needs.In addition to economic assistance to adults, ORRsupports the Unaccompanied Refugee Minors program,which delivers child welfare services in a culturallysensitive manner. Specifically, the program assistsrefugee and entrant youth younger than 18 who arewithout a responsible adult in developing appropriateskills to enter adulthood and to achieve economicand social self-sufficiency. The Unaccompanied AlienChildren program provides a safe and appropriateenvironment for minors during the interim periodbetween the minor’s transfer into a shelter care facilityand the minor’s release from custody by ORR orremoval from the United States.Victims of Human TraffickingThe Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (PublicLaw 106-386), as amended, designates HHS as theFederal Agency responsible for helping victims ofhuman trafficking become eligible to receive benefitsand services so that they may rebuild their lives safelyin this country. As part of this effort, HHS has initiatedthe Rescue & Restore Victims of Human Traffickingcampaign to help identify and assist victims of humantrafficking in the United States. The intent of thecampaign is to increase the number of identifiedtrafficking victims and to help those victims receive thebenefits and services needed to live safely in the UnitedStates. By initially educating health care providers,social service organizations, and the law enforcement106 HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-2012
CHAPTER 4: human servicescommunity about the issue of human trafficking, HHSwill encourage these intermediaries to look beneaththe surface by recognizing clues and asking the rightquestions because they might be the only outsiderswith the chance to reach out and help victims. Acritical component of the campaign is the creation ofthe Trafficking Information and Referral Hotline, whichconnects victims of trafficking to nongovernmentalorganizations that can help victims in their local areas.The hotline helps intermediaries determine whetherthey have encountered a victim of human trafficking,helps connect victims to resources, and coordinateswith local social service organizations to protect andserve victims of trafficking.People Experiencing HomelessnessThe delivery of treatment and services to personsexperiencing homelessness is included in the activitiesof the Department, both in 5 programs specificallytargeted to such individuals and in 12 nontargeted, ormainstream, service delivery programs. To improvethe response of HHS programs to homelessness, acrosscutting Departmental workgroup, the Secretary’sWork Group on Ending Chronic Homelessness,meets quarterly to develop, lead, and coordinate acomprehensive Departmental approach to addressinghomelessness. The group also supports the Secretaryin his role as a statutory member of the UnitedStates Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH).The USICH coordinates the Federal response tohomelessness across 20 Federal departments andagencies and provides leadership for activities designedto assist families and individuals who are experiencinghomelessness with the goal of preventing and ending itin the Nation. The Secretary chairs the USICH in 2007.HHS coordinates extensively with its Federal partnersin developing research and program initiatives that willimprove access to housing and treatment resourcesand contribute to ending homelessness.SAMHSA’s Projects for Assistance in Transition fromHomelessness (PATH) program is a formula grantprogram that funds the 50 States, District of Columbia,Puerto Rico, and 4 territories to support servicedelivery to individuals with serious mental illnesses,as well as individuals with co-occurring substanceuse disorders or other disabilities, who are homelessor at risk of becoming homeless. SAMHSA providestechnical assistance to States and local providersfunded by the PATH program, including onsiteconsultation, collection of annual reporting data,development of an annual report to the U.S. Congress,holding of biannual meetings of PATH programcontacts, and identification and dissemination of bestpractices from the program.HRSA’s program, Health Care for the Homeless centers,provides individuals and families experiencinghomelessness with access to comprehensive preventiveand primary care services, including oral health, mentalhealth, and substance abuse services. These servicesare provided in a variety of settings that promoteaccess, including homeless shelters and mobile clinics.The program currently serves as the source of care forapproximately 600,000 people per year.HHS Strategic Plan FY 2007-2012107
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Appendix h: endnotesXXX.CDC. (2005)
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