The U.S. Census Bureau has developed a toolkit to help faith-based and community organizations use U.S. Census data to write grant proposals and conduct a community needs assessment.
As an accreditation consultant and a surveyor for a national accreditation organization, people often ask me why I think that it's important for agencies to become accredited.
The EBP Substance Abuse Database is one tool to help treatment providers make informed decisions about which science-based practices are most appropriate in which circumstances and for which individuals.
Starting a nonprofit organization can be a confusing process. From selecting a Board of Directors, to drafting the Mission Statement and Bylaws, filing the Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State, and submitting all the required information to meet the IRS regulations for 501(c)3 status, many nonprofits can find the initial stages of their incorporation to be the most difficult challenge they will ever face.
This site is very helpful for the beginner, as well as providing resources for all levels of expertise.
The new Partners for Recovery website facilitates communication and resource-sharing for organizations and groups that help individuals and families achieve and maintain recovery.
Healthcare systems and funding agencies often use cost-effectiveness data to make resource-allocation decisions about which treatment options to offer patients. Two recent reviews illustrated different approaches to cost-effectiveness analysis as applied to alcohol interventions.
Disclaimer: TxDirector.com cannot accept any responsibility for any injury or damage that you may cause to yourself, others, or property when following any advice given on this site. TxDirector.com has no control of how you may use information you get from this site and does not attest to the validity of any information found within. Much of this information comes from third parties (newsletter readers and other contributors). Use advice found in our newsletters and on our site with common sense and at your own risk. If you see something in our newsletters or on our site that you disagree with, please let us know. Our goal is print only valuable information and advice. If you find any information on TxDirector.com or in our newsletters that is either erroneous and/or potentially harmful to others, please Contact Us, immediately.
