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2 Document(s) [ Subject: Hurricane Beryl ]
Committee: | Senate Health and Human Services | |
Title: | Interim Report | |
Subjects: | Assisted living facilities | At-risk youth | Cancer | Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas | Child welfare | Children without placement | Children's mental health | Coronavirus | Emergency management | Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 | Family and Protective Services, Texas Department of | Foster care | Health and Human Services Commission, Texas | Health care | Health insurance | Hurricane Beryl | Intermediate Care Facilities for Persons with Mental Disabilities | Juvenile detention facilities | Long-term care | Medicaid | Medicaid fraud | Medical licensing | Medical screening | Mental health services | Nursing education | Nursing homes | Nursing shortages | Occupational licenses | Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act | Physician shortages | Power outages | Thriving Texas Families | Vaccine mandates | Workforce Commission, Texas | | |
Library Call Number: | L1836.88 H349 | |
Session: | 88th R.S. (2023) | |
Online version: | View report [94 pages File size: 3,997 kb] | |
Charges: | This report should address the charges below. | |
1. | Children’s Mental Health: Review care and services currently available to the growing population of Texas children with high acuity mental and behavioral health needs. Make recommendations to improve access to care and services for these children that will support family preservation and prevent them from entering the child welfare system. | |
2. | Access to Health Care: Evaluate current access to primary and mental health care. Examine whether regulatory and licensing flexibilities could improve access to care, particularly in medically underserved areas of Texas. Make recommendations, if any, to improve access to care while maintaining patient safety. | |
3. | Health Insurance: Examine the Texas health insurance market and alternatives to employer-based insurance. Identify barriers Texans face when navigating a complex health insurance market. Make recommendations that help individuals obtain health care coverage. | |
4. | Cancer Prevention: Identify and recommend ways to address the growing impact of cancer on Texans by evaluating state investments in cancer prevention and screenings including, but not limited to, "CT," "MRI," and "PET" scans. Study and make recommendations on funding adequacy for prevention efforts at the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT). | |
5. | Monitoring: Monitor the implementation of legislation addressed by the Senate Committee on Health and Human Services passed by the 88th Legislature, as well as relevant agencies and programs under the committee's jurisdiction. Specifically, make recommendations for any legislation needed to improve, enhance, or complete implementation of the following:
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6. | Protecting Vulnerable Texans in Emergencies: Examine commercial residential settings for the elderly and individuals with intellectual disabilities, including assisted living facilities, boarding homes, group homes, and independent living communities. Identify emergency preparedness and response protocols required during severe weather for these populations. Make recommendations, if necessary, for the establishment and enforcement of emergency protocols to ensure vulnerable populations are protected. | |
Committee: | Senate Hurricane and Tropical Storm Preparedness, Recovery, and Electricity, Special | |
Title: | Interim Report | |
Subjects: | Electric utilities | Electricity transmission and distribution | Emergency Management, Texas Division of | Hurricane Beryl | Power outages | | |
Library Call Number: | L1836.88 H966 | |
Session: | 88th R.S. (2023) | |
Online version: | View report [12 pages File size: 622 kb] | |
Charge: | This report should address the charge below. | |
1. | Review electric utility companies’ preparation for and response to Hurricane Beryl. Determine why electric utility companies failed to provide timely power restoration following the storm and make recommendations to ensure electric utility companies respond more effectively to future storms. * |
* This represents an abstract of the report contents. Charge text is incomplete or unavailable.
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