Assisted Living Conversion Program (ALCP)

Information by State   Related Information Coming Home: Affordable Assisted Living is a project funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and managed by NCB Development Corporation. Select from items below the "Coming Home Program" on menu bar, including information about grantees, case studies, state regulation contacts, state reimbursements, feasibility analysis, market analysis, and additional resources. State Assisted Living Practices and Options State Assisted Living Practices and Options (publication) is a guide to assisted living regulations for State policy makers. Select the link "Policy" below the "Coming Home Program" on menu bar. Published by the NCB Development Corporation and National Academy for State Health Policy. State Assisted Living Policy 2002 (publication) This major report summarizes current regulations and Medicaid reimbursement for assisted living and board-and-care facilities in each of the 50 states. Includes detailed comparisons of state policy. Published by the National Academy for State Health Policy. Use of Section 202 Projects to Support Assisted Living Activities for Frail Elderly and People with Disabilities, Notice 98-12. [After clicking on this link, slect "Notices" next to Housing, then click on "Search." On the next page enter 98-12 next to Document Number and click on the Submit button. Then click on Notice 98-12.]

	ALCP program description
	Questions and Answers regarding Funding Announcement
	Supportive Services Funding and Partners
	State Licensing
	ALCP Grantees:   FY 2005   FY 2004   FY 2003   FY 2002   FY 2001   FY 2000

If you are interested in setting up an assisted living program in a HUD assisted housing development, take a look at the following information:

The Assisted Living Conversion Program (ALCP), FY 2004 NOFA and application materials. This program provides private nonprofit owners of eligible developments with a grant to convert some or all of the dwelling units in the project into an Assisted Living Facility (ALF) for the frail elderly. The facility must be licensed and regulated by the State (or if there is no State law providing such licensing and regulation, by the municipality or other subdivision in which the facility is located). The grant recipient must obtain third-party funding to pay for the assisted living program's supportive services.

Read the Assisted Living Working Group's (ALW) Final Report. The ALW began when, "in follow up to the Senate Special Committee on Aging hearing held in April 2001, committee staff met with numerous assisted living stakeholders and asked them to develop recommendations designed to ensure more consistent quality assisted living services. The primary directive was to be inclusive and permit any interested national organization to participate in the endeavor. Shortly thereafter… the Assisted Living Workgroup began to take shape as nearly 50 organizations came together to discuss assisted living and develop recommendations."

Read a recently released report entitled "Affordable Assisted Living: Surveying the Possibilities", prepared for Volunteers of America by the Joint Center for Housing Studies, Harvard University in January 2003.