HUD Master Models
Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities
Sec 811 Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities
To provide funding for the development and operation of supportive housing for very low-income persons with disabilities who are at least 18 years of age.
Need Statements
There is a lack of affordable rental housing that provides on-site and off-site supportive services for very-low income persons with disabilities who are least 18 years of age.
There is a lack of energy efficient housing.
Activities and Outputs
Acquired property-Construction |
Units |
Acquired property-Land |
Properties |
Acquired property-Rehabilitation |
Units |
Business opportunities-Other-Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Other-Dollars |
Dollars |
Business opportunities-Section 3-Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Section 3-Dollars |
Dollars |
Chronic mental illness |
Persons |
Condominium development |
Units |
Constructed with energy efficient standards |
Units |
Constructed-design incorporates universal design |
Units |
Constructed-design incorporates visitability standards |
Units |
Coordinate assisted living services |
Services |
Developmental disability housing support |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Other-Persons |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Section 3-Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Section 3-Persons |
Persons |
Energy efficient appliances placed in units |
Appliances |
Group home development |
Units |
Independent living project development |
Units |
New construction |
Units |
Physical disability |
Persons |
Rehabilitated housing |
Units |
Rehabilitated with energy efficient standards |
Units |
Rehabilitated-design incorporates universal design |
Units |
Rehabilitated-design incorporates visitability standards |
Units |
Service coordinator to offer case management services |
Services |
Training Opportunities-Other |
Persons |
Training Opportunities-Section 3 |
Persons |
Other |
Other |
Outcomes and Indicators
Avoidance of placement into long term care facility |
Persons |
Business opportunities-Other-Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Other-Dollars |
Dollars |
Business opportunities-Section 3-Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Section 3-Dollars |
Dollars |
Chronic mentally ill persons obtain supported living housing |
Persons |
Developmentally disabled persons obtain supported living housing |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Other-Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Other-Persons |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Section 3-Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Section 3-Persons |
Persons |
Off-site services provided to residents-Persons |
Persons |
Off-site services provided to residents-Services |
Services |
On-site services provided to residents-Persons |
Persons |
On-site services provided to residents-Services |
Services |
Physically disabled persons obtain supported living housing |
Persons |
Property brought to initial closing within 18 months |
Properties |
Reduction in placement into long term care facility |
Persons |
Rental assistance |
Persons |
Residents linked to services-Persons |
Persons |
Residents linked to services-Services |
Services |
Training Opportunities-Other |
Persons |
Training Opportunities-Section 3 |
Persons |
Other |
Other |
Measurement Tools
A. Tools to Track Outputs and Outcomes |
|
Bank accounts |
Construction log |
Database |
Enforcement log |
Financial aid log |
Intake log |
Interviews |
Mgt. Info. System-automated |
Mgt. Info. System-manual |
Outcome scale(s) |
Phone log |
Plans |
Pre-post tests |
Post tests |
Program specific form(s) |
Questionnaire |
Recruitment log |
Survey |
Technical assistance log |
Time sheets |
Other |
|
B. Where Data are Maintained |
|
Agency database |
Centralized database |
Individual case records |
Local precinct |
Public database |
School |
Specialized database |
Tax Assessor database |
Training center |
Other |
|
C. Source of Data |
|
Audit report |
Business licenses |
Certificate of Occupancy |
Code violation reports |
Counseling reports |
Employment records |
Engineering reports |
Environmental reports |
Escrow accounts |
Financial reports |
GED certification/diploma |
Health records |
HMIS |
Inspection results |
Lease agreements |
Legal documents |
Loan monitoring reports |
Mortgage documents |
Payment vouchers |
Permits issued |
Placements |
Progress reports |
Referrals |
Sale documents |
Site reports |
Statistics |
Tax assessments |
Testing results |
Waiting lists |
Work plan reports |
Other |
|
D. Frequency of Data Collection |
|
Daily |
Weekly |
Monthly |
Quarterly |
Biannually |
Annually |
Upon incident |
Other |
|
E. Process of Collection and Reporting |
|
Computer spreadsheets |
Flat file database |
Manual tallies |
Relational database |
Statistical database |
Other |
program manager receiving a grant to do as part of their project management.
An evaluation process will be part of the on-going management of the program.
Comparisons will be made between projected and actual numbers for both outputs and outcomes.
Deviations from projected outputs and outcomes will be documented and explained.
Analysis of data to determine the relationship of outputs to outcomes; what outputs produce which outcomes.
HUD Will Use The Following Management Questions To Evaluate Your Program
How many units were acquired?
How many units were constructed?
How many units were rehabilitated?
How many units were constructed with energy efficient standards?
How many units were rehabilitated with energy efficient standards?
How many units were constructed with visitability standards?
How many units were constructed with universal design?
How many units were rehabilitated with visitability standards?
How many units were rehabilitated with universal design?
How many disabled persons maintained their own residence?
How many developmentally disabled persons avoided placement into a long term care facility?
How many physically disabled persons avoided placement into a long term care facility?
How many chronically mentally ill persons avoided placement into a long term care facility?
How many services were provided to residents?
How many linkages were provided to residents?
What is the value in dollars of linked or referred services provided by other community based organizations?
The above Management Questions developed for your program are based on the Carter-Richmond Methodology1. A description of the Carter-Richmond Methodology appears in the General Section of the NOFA.
1© The Accountable Agency – How to Evaluate the Effectiveness of Public and Private Programs,” Reginald Carter, ISBN Number 9780978724924.
File Type | application/msword |
Author | Frederick Richmond |
Last Modified By | HUD User |
File Modified | 2014-11-25 |
File Created | 2014-11-25 |