Health & Human Services
Latest Stories
-
Public agencies use software from Libera for vocational rehabilitation. CiviCore, once part of Neon One, has government clients that include courts, schools and health and human services departments. -
The state Department of Commerce’s Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy is working with an AI-powered health platform to support faster prescription renewals for state residents with chronic conditions.
More Stories
-
"This is the first cut of an estimated $3 billion in federal dollars that will be available to Louisiana"
-
Focus on making finance more efficient, more effective and more customer-friendly
-
"Adding New York State's information to the National Sex Offender Registry is an important step forward, but what we critically need is legislation that will expand the information available to parents and concerned citizens"
-
Most utility commissioners -- 42 percent -- are former state legislators or legislative or gubernatorial staff
-
"Australia is one of the world's leading nations in e-government, a position that will be strengthened by the release of a new e-government strategy in the coming months"
-
"...the best, most reliable network in the business means making these large-scale investments"
-
Wisconsin sex offender registry now includes addresses
-
The University of Missouri and Washington University help St. Louis nonprofits find board members through a matchmaking Web site.
-
Wireless access to case files helps Texas' Child Support Division make court processes easier.
-
Texas' decision to consolidate 12 health and human services agencies into just five means dealing with a hodgepodge of equipment.
-
"The knowledge developed by this new center will go a long way toward assuring the best possible preparation and the most humane, coordinated effort possible to assist victims and speed recovery"
-
Website provides resources on preparing and recovering from a disaster
-
"Our efforts will continue to address potential disease outbreaks such as pandemic influenza, the specter of bioterrorism and natural disaster threats that have a potential to impact Virginia"
-
Primary care physicians were able to answer more clinical questions when they used a new online resource
-
Consolidation and other cost-cutting moves continued throughout 2005, but technology also returned to the political stage as a potentially transformative force. Here's our look back at the events that shaped 2005.
Featured Resources Presented by Equifax TotalVerify
Most Read
