Research Report States' Use of Technology to Improve Delivery of Benefits
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Findings from the Work Support Strategies Evaluation
Pamela J. Loprest, Maeve E. Gearing, David Kassabian
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Delivering major public work support programs such as Medicaid, SNAP, and child care assistance, requires states to collect, store, and work with data on many thousands of recipients. Every state does at least some of this work through information technology. States participating in the Work Supports Strategies initiative decided that implementing new technology or updating existing technology could help them deliver services to families more efficiently. This report provides findings on the experiences of six states involved in Work Support Strategies in changing their technological systems to improve and integrate the delivery of work supports.

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Research and Evidence Health Policy Family and Financial Well-Being Work, Education, and Labor Tax and Income Supports Research to Action
Expertise Families Social Safety Net Labor Markets Health Care Reform Medicare and Medicaid Upward Mobility and Inequality Early Childhood
Tags Families with low incomes Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Welfare and safety net programs Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program  State health care reform Child care Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Work supports Hunger and food assistance Child care workers and early childhood teachers Children and youth