Children, youth, parents and any other individual with an open child welfare case. Includes individuals receiving home and community-based services, in an out-of-home placement, and/or being otherwise supported by an assigned OCYF caseworker.

Children and youth under 18 with an open child welfare case.  Includes individuals receiving home and community-based services, in an out-of-home placement, and/or being otherwise supported by an assigned OCYF caseworker.

Children and youth under 18 with an open child welfare case and are associated with a courts family dependency.  Includes individuals receiving home and community-based services, in an out-of-home placement, and/or being otherwise supported by an assigned OCYF caseworker.

Children and youth under 18 with an active child welfare case who have been removed from their home and are living with family members (i.e., kinship care), in a foster home, a group home or a residential facility.

Parents of children and youth associated with an open child welfare case.

Youth (age 14 through 24) receiving services designed to prepare them for living independently as adults. To qualify, they must have had at least 30 days of child welfare placement services on or after their 14th birthday.

Individuals booked into the Allegheny County Jail. People may be in the jail awaiting resolution of a case, detained for violating community supervision or serving a sentence of less than 2 years

Individuals receiving services under the Allegheny County Jail Collaborative, a group of government agencies, nonprofit organizations, volunteers and community members working to reduce recidivism. Services are provided in the jail, alternative housing facilities and in the community.

All criminal justice cases within the Magisterial distrinct and Court of Common Pleas.

All individuals having an active criminal case with any of the Magisterial District Courts.

All individuals having an active criminal case with the Court of Common Pleas.

All individuals actively being supervised by Adult Probation.

A youth who is between 10 and 21 alleged to have, upon or after his or her 10th birthday, committed a delinquent act before reaching 18 or alleged to have violated the terms of juvenile probation prior to termination of juvenile court supervision. Supervision includes a wide range of statuses, such as intake, extended service, consent decree, probation, and placement. This count excludes youth referred to Juvenile Probation by District Justices for Failure to Comply with a Lawful Sentence due to nonpayment

Petitioned youth receiving a disposition of consent decree, which is the post-petition, pre-adjudication suspension of delinquency proceedings through which a juvenile may continue under supervision in the home with conditions. A consent decree can last for no more than 6 months. The court may discharge the juvenile sooner or extend the period for one additional 6 month period.

Youth adjudicated delinquent who receive a disposition to probation, which entails being supervised in the community as an alternative to out-of-home placement, subject to conditions imposed by the court and/or probation office.

Youth adjudicated delinquent who receive a disposition to a residential delinquency placement facility, which can be secure or non-secure and privately or publicly operated. As used here, it does not include juvenile detention or shelter facilities.

Individuals booked into Shuman Center.

Children under 5 and their families who receive early intervention, head start and/or Pre-K count services to promote school readiness.

Children under 3, or parents of children under 3 receiving services designed to promote healthy prenatal outcomes, enhance the development of young children and promote healthy family functioning. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Children under 3 receiving services designed to enhance their development and promote healthy family functioning. . Their families must meet income eligibility requirements.

Children under 5 who are receiving developmentally-appropriate early childhood education and family support, as well as services related to health, nutrition and social development. Their families must meet income eligibility requirements.

Children ages 3 and 4 who are receiving pre-kindergarden education services . Their families must meet income eligibility requirements.

Pregnant women, children under 3, or parents of children under 3 receiving services designed to promote healthy prenatal outcomes, enhance the development of young children and promote healthy family functioning. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Pregnant women or parents of children under 3 receiving services designed to promote healthy prenatal outcomes, enhance the development of young children and promote healthy family functioning. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Parents of children under 5 who are receiving developmentally-appropriate early childhood education and family support, as well as services related to health, nutrition and social development. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Parents of children ages 3 and 4 who are receiving pre-kindergarden education services . Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Individuals who are referred to The Alliance for Infants and Toddlers (AFIT) for Early Intervention (EI) services.

Individuals referred to AFIT who have been further referred for specific services provided by AFIT.

Individuals referred to IFSP services who have received a multidisciplinary evaluation (MDE) for IFSP services.

Individuals who have received either IFSP or Tracking Plan services.

Includes education assistance services provided by Integrated Program Services and Office of Behavioral Health

Provides direct services to schools and students including families to assist with truancy and attendance issues.

Provides consultation to families and schools in order to facilitate the development of appropriate and meaningful Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) for students with special needs. They support families by providing information, initiating contacts and referrals, and attending meetings as an advisor in developing these plans.  

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a DHS data-sharing partner school district.

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a Baldwin-Whitehall School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Clairton School District.

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a Cornell School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Duquesne City School District.

East Allegheny children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in an East Allegheny School District school.

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Elizabeth Forward School District.

Children and youth enrolled in Pre-K through twelfth grade in Highlands School District..

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a McKeesport School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a Moon Area School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Penn Hills School District.

Pittsburgh children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Pittsburgh Public School District.

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a Propel School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a South Allegheny School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a South Park School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a Steel Valley School District school. .

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Sto-Rox School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in a West Mifflin School District

Children and youth enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Woodland Hills School District.

Students ever enrolled in CCAC.

Individuals that are enrolled as Full Time status in CCAC.

Individuals that are enrolled as Part Time status in CCAC.

Contains ELRC Children Receiving Child Care Works Services.

Contains Guardians in ELRC receiving child care works subsidy .

Children under 5 and their families receiving services from a Family Support Center (FSC). FSCs are neighborhood-based centers that offer support groups, activities, mentoring and in-home services.

Caregivers and children referred and/or receiving Home Visiting services based on the Parents as Teachers Curriculum. Home Visiting programs are services that provide pregnant women and parents/caregivers of children ages 0-5 with services to promote child development, and positive parenting techniques.

Includes clients recieving Family Conferencing and Teaming services.

Includes clients receiving Out of School time services.

Youth receiving mentoring from Youth Support Partners (YSP) who are young adult professionals who have personal experience in some area of the human services or juvenile probation system. They share their insights with youth currently in the system, advocate for them and mentor them. 

Includes clients receiving Tutoring/Mentoring services.

Youth eligible for independent living services or who are experiencing unstable housing that attend one-stop center for young people ages 16-24 that are transitioning out of the foster care system.

Individuals and families receiving prevention services, support services and/or housing who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Services are provided by DHS and DHS-contracted providers and include housing assistance, case management, prevention and outreach.

Individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness who are receiving supportive services, such as rental assistance, utility assistance or non-housing supports.

Individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness who are receiving supportive services at a facility. These include meals, clothing, showers, and case management.

Individuals receiving rental assistance through any program other than Covid Rent Relief. Clients are considered active during the months for which rent was paid.

Individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness who receive supportive services such as case management, moving assistance, child care, education services, employment assistance/job training, housing search assistance, legal services, mental health or substance abuse treatment and other services designed to address the causes and effects of homelessness.

Individuals or families who are homeless, residing in short term care and refuge, or living in unsheltered locations who receive outreach services intended to connect them with emergency shelter or other critical services

Individuals who are homeless who receive facility-based or scattered site medium term housing, typically ranging from one month to two years. This service is for individuals and families transitioning to a permanent housing solution.

Individuals or families residing in short term care and refuge, which typically ranges from one day to several weeks, due to an immediate need for housing.

Individuals or families living in unsheltered locations who receive outreach services intended to connect them with emergency shelter or other critical services. Services include client engagement, case management, emergency health and mental health services, transportation and services for special populations.

Individuals or families who are receiving long-term housing support or short term rent assistance as they rapidly transition from homelessness to permanent and stable housing

Individuals who meet specific eligibility requirements, such as a disabling condition, and are receiving long-term housing support.

Individuals or families receiving rent payment assistance, usually no longer than 18 months, as they rapidly transition from homelessness to permanent and stable housing.

Individuals receiving housing assistance, administered locally by the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (HACP) or the Allegheny County Housing Authority (ACHA). Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Individuals receiving housing assistance from the Housing Choice Voucher program (Section 8), administered locally by the Allegheny County Housing Authority (ACHA) or the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (HACP). The program provides housing in the private market to families whose household income may not exceed 50% of median income for county or metropolitan area, older adults and persons with disabilities.

Individuals receiving housing assistance from the Housing Choice Voucher program (Section 8), administered locally by the Allegheny County Housing Authority (ACHA). The program provides housing in the private market to families whose household income may not exceed 50% of median income for county or metropolitan area, older adults and persons with disabilities.

Individuals receiving housing assistance from the Housing Choice Voucher program (Section 8), administered locally by the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (HACP). The program provides housing in the private market to families whose household income may not exceed 50% of median income for county or metropolitan area, older adults and persons with disabilities.

Individuals residing in properties managed by the Allegheny County Housing Authority (ACHA) or the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (HACP). Public housing provides rental housing for eligible families, older adults, and persons with disabilities. Tenants typically pay no more than 30 percent of their monthly income for rent. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Individuals residing in properties managed by the Allegheny County Housing Authority (ACHA). Public housing provides rental housing for eligible families, older adults, and persons with disabilities. Tenants typically pay no more than 30 percent of their monthly income for rent. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Individuals residing in properties managed by the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (HACP). Public housing provides rental housing for eligible families, older adults, and persons with disabilities. Tenants typically pay no more than 30 percent of their monthly income for rent. Must meet income eligibility requirements.

Data for landlord-tenant (eviction) cases filed in magisterial district courts in Allegheny County where the landlord is the Allegheny County Housing Authority or the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh.

Data for landlord-tenant (eviction) cases filed in magisterial district courts in Allegheny County where the landlord is the Allegheny County Housing Authority.

Data for landlord-tenant (eviction) cases filed in magisterial district courts in Allegheny County where the landlord is the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh.

Individuals 60 or older receiving services through the Area Agency on Aging (AAA). Services include senior centers, training and employment, transportation, Domiciliary Care (adult foster care), in-home services and caregiver support.

The Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) helps consumers 21+, who are Medicaid beneficiaries and have been discharged from a participating hospital with a particular insurer, stay healthy and engaged in their care to avoid being re-admitted to the hospital.

Individuals receiving Family Caregiver Support Services, which provides reimbursement for caregiving expense and respite services provided by eligible caregivers caring for an older adult

Individuals 60 or older receiving services through the Domiciliary Care program, a foster care program for adults with special needs and frail older adults; includes a monthly stipend to the hosting adult(s)

Information and Assistance (I&A) consists of the direct provision of information about and assistance in accessing services and resources to older adult consumers, their families, and caregivers; this includes screening for needs, providing appropriate current referrals and follow-up if needed and may involve more extensive support to the client which may extend over multiple contacts. I&A services may be provided in person, including in the consumers' place of residence, in writing, electronically/email,

Individuals 60 or older receiving Nursing Home Transition services designed to help them transition back to and remain in their community

Individuals 60 or older receiving adult legal guardianship (conservatorship) services due to lack of capacity to make effective decisions regarding their own health, safety, welfare and finances.

Individuals 60 or older participating in volunteer activities organized by senior centers

The Protective Services (PS) program provides services to vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect or exploitation. Through a telephone hotline, residents can report allegations of harm to an older adult. Staff collect information about the allegation, investigate the situation, and, if allegations are substantiated, work with the individual on a care plan.

Individuals 60 or older participating in activities at, and receiving services from, senior centers; includes meals, information and assistance, health and wellness programs, transportation, socialization and recreation, educational and arts programs, and employment assistance

Individuals receiving a Medicaid-funded physical health service from a medical provider in a hospital setting.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded emergency room services.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded emergency room services requiring admissin to the hospital.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded emergency room services where admission to the hospital is not needed.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded inpatient hospital services which can include emergency room services.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded medical services in an outpatient setting.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded medical services from a primary care provider.

Individuals receiving Medicaid-funded outpatient services from a medical provider, excluding visits to a primary care provider

Individuals receiving any service either Drug and Alcohol OR mental health, that are paid for by either the County or HealthChoices (i.e. Behavioral Health Medicaid managed care). Includes both clinical services, such as individual and group therapy and non-clinical services, such as case management and peer recovery support.

Individuals receiving a publicly-funded (Allegheny County or Medicaid managed care/HealthChoices) mental health service. Includes both clinical services, such as individual and group therapy, and non-clinical services such as case management and peer support

Individuals receiving a mental health service paid for by HealthChoices (Medicaid-managed care). Includes both clinical services, such as individual and group therapy, and non-clinical services such as case management and peer support

Individuals receiving a mental health service paid for by Allegheny County. Includes both clinical services, such as individual and group therapy, and non-clinical services such as case management and peer support

Clients receiving behavioral health inpatient help.

Clients receiving behavioral health outpatient help.

Clients receiving behavioral health crisis help initiated by phone or walk-in and paid for by Allegheny County Department of Human Services or Community Care Behavioral Health.

Individuals receiving Justice Related Services (JRS) paid for by the County or HealthChoices (i.e. Medicaid managed care). JRS offers an array of supports designed to assist people with mental illness and/or co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorder who encounter the criminal justice system.

Students receiving assistance in schools on various mental health related issues

Individuals 18 and older who have been admitted to a DHS MH Residential facility.

Individuals who had an involuntary commitment to inpatient psychiatric care upheld. Known as a "302"; individuals are involuntarily committed if they are determined to be a danger to themselves or others due to a mental illness

Individuals receiving any Intellectual Disabilities (ID) service

Individuals receiving a publicly-funded (Allegheny County or Medicaid managed care/HealthChoices) substance use disorder (i.e. drug and alcohol) service. Excludes level of care assessments.

School-aged children/adolescents receiving publicly funded services that assist in identifying non-academic barriers to learning; including alcohol, tobacco, other drugs, and mental health issues which pose a barrier to a student’s success.

Persons or households with referrals for child welfare or services through DHS’ Allegheny Link.

Individuals associated with an open child welfare referral or investigation.

Children and youth under 18 with an open child welfare referral. Referrals are reports of possible child abuse and/or neglect that are received by child protective services intake staff

Children and youth under 18 with an open child welfare investigation to deterimine if matlreatment has occurred.

Parents of children and youth associated with an open child welfare referral.

Parents of children and youth associated with an open child welfare investigation.

Alleged perpetrator of the allegations associated with an open child welfare referral. Suspected child abuse can be caused by the alleged perpetrator by acts either he or she committed (commission) or by failing to prevent abuse (omission).

Alleged perpetrator of the allegations associated with an open child welfare investigation.

Individuals associated with an open child welfare referral.

Individuals associated with an open child welfare investigation.

Persons and households, with or without children, that have received referrals from DHS’ Allegheny Link for services, including home visiting, family support centers, self-sufficiency, homeless services and homeless case management.

Pregnant women and families with children ages zero to age 6, referred to home visiting services provided by a family center or ACHD.

Pregnant women and families with children ages 0 up to age 6, screened and referred to Allegheny County' s Family Support Centers for socialization purposes.

Heads of households identified as low income families receive referrals to programs to improve self sufficiency, such as case management, job training and modern office systems training.

Persons and households with or without children, experiencing housing instability, are screened and assessed for program eligibility, resulting in referrals to programs providing services for homeless prevention, permanent housing, or other homeless service programs.

Households with children, who have been active in homeless service programs, such as emergency shelters, are screened and referred to homeless case management programs. This service provides service coordination and supports to families as they work to achieve housing stability.

Individuals receiving services from one of DHS’s Employment and Training programs.

Individuals who are receiving General Assistance (GA) through the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services (PA DHS). GA was a cash assistance program that was provided to individuals who were not eligible for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). The GA program ended on August 1, 2019.

Individuals who are involved in multiple services across DHS offices participate in meetings with their case managers and providers to develop a plan based on their strengths and needs and to coordinate service delivery. Assessing, planning and integrating services fosters and supports the weaving of services around the particular needs of client/consumer participants.

Individuals who receive health insurance through HealthChoices, Pennsylvania's managed care program for Medical Assistance recipients (also known as Medicaid).

Provides assistance to clients that are referred to courts and best ways to navigate potential issues and requirements

Heads of households identified as low income receive services to help improve self sufficiency, such as case management, job training and modern office systems training.

Heads of households identified as low income receive case management services to help improve self sufficiency, such as case management, employment assistance services, job preparedness services, transportation services and other services.

Heads of households identified as low income receive job training services to help improve self sufficiency, such as career and job counseling services for unemployed and underemployed persons, as well as matching employers with individuals looking for work.

Heads of households identified as low income receive modern office system training services to help improve self sufficiency, which includes free, up to date quality office technology training to unemployed and underemployed individuals for the purpose of develpping skills that will lead to self sufficiency and career advancement.

Individuals who are enrolled in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). SNAP is a federally-funded program that provides vouchers that are used to purchase food.

Individuals currently receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI). SSI is a federal program that provides monthly cash payments to people who are 65 or older and individuals of any age (including children) who are blind or disabled.

Individuals currently receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) benefits. TANF provides short-term cash assistance to low-income parents of dependent children.

Individuals receiving assistance from the Medical Assistance Transportation Program (MATP), which provides shared transportation, bus passes and gas reimbursement for eligible Allegheny County residents of all ages. Transportation may be to non-emergency medical services including both physical health services (doctor, dentist, pharmacist, psychologist) and behavioral health services (mental health and drug and alcohol counseling and treatment).

Individuals who died in the County and whose deaths were recorded as accidental drug related overdose deaths by the Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office.

Individuals who died in the County and whose deaths were recorded as homicides by the Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office.

Individuals who died in the County and whose deaths were recorded as suicides by the Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office.

Individuals who received a service provided by the Allegheny County Department of Human Services (DHS) or by external providers.

Individuals who received a service provided by the Allegheny County Department of Human Services (DHS)

Individuals who received a service not provided by the Allegheny County Department of Human Services (DHS)