SBVI FY 2012 State Plan
What Is the State Plan?
The State
Plan is the official document submitted by the Department of Human Services to
the Rehabilitation Services Administration to report activities conducted in
the past year and to plan future activities in the delivery of vocational
rehabilitation services in the state.
The State Plan process requires public input and input from the Board of
Service to the Blind and Visually Impaired.
The State
Plan consists of two components:
Preprint:
A 50 page document that repeats the Rehabilitation Act and allows some
options for delivery of rehabilitation services in the State.
Attachments: 13 attachments are associated with
sections of the preprint. Some give a
historical picture of the past year, and some are future projections, goals, and
strategies.
ATTACHMENTS FOR THE FY 2012
STATE
The
following attachments require updates and will be submitted with the State Plan
FY 2012
Attachment 4.2(c): Input of State
Rehabilitation Council
Attachment 4.10: Comprehensive
System of Personnel Development
Attachment 4.11(b): Annual Estimates
Attachment 4.11(c)(4): Goals
and Plans for Distribution of Title VI, Part B Funds
Attachment 4.11(e)(2): Evaluation and Reports of Progress
Attachment 4.11(a): Statewide Assessment
Attachment 4.11(c)(1):State Goals and Priorities
Attachment 4.11(d): State Strategies
The following attachments
were submitted as parts of prior State Plans and do not need to be resubmitted
ü
Each attachment was previously approved by RSA;
ü
Each attachment still reflects current agency
policies and procedures; and
ü
Each attachment also meets the requirements of the
1998 Amendments.
Attachment 4.8(b)(1): Cooperative
Agreements with Agencies Not Carrying Out Activities Under the Statewide
Workforce Investment System
Attachment 4.8(b)(2): Coordination with
Attachment 4.8(b)(3): Cooperative Agreements with Private
Non-profit Organizations
Attachment 4.8(b)(4): Arrangements and Cooperative
Agreements for the Provision of Supported Employment Services
Attachment 6.3: Quality, Scope, and Extent of
Supported Employment Services