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Study of the Omaha Area Delivery System

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Study of the Omaha Area Delivery System University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Publications Archives, 1963-2000 Center for Public Affairs Research 3-1973 Study of the Omaha Area Delivery System for Social Welfare, Health, Education, Employment, Courts, Law and Recreation (With emphasis on programs and services for women and girls) David W. Hinton University of Nebraska at Omaha Ralph H. Todd University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/cparpubarchives Part of the Demography, Population, and Ecology Commons, and the Public Affairs Commons Recommended Citation Hinton, David W. and Todd, Ralph H., "Study of the Omaha Area Delivery System for Social Welfare, Health, Education, Employment, Courts, Law and Recreation (With emphasis on programs and services for women and girls)" (1973). Publications Archives, 1963-2000. 69. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/cparpubarchives/69 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Public Affairs Research at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications Archives, 1963-2000 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A STUDY OF THE OMAHA AREA DELIVERY SYSTEM FOR SOCIAL WELFARE, HEALTH, cEDUCAT I ON, EMPLOYMENT, COURTS, LAW . AND RECREATION (With.emphasis on programs and services for females) PREPARED BY THE STAFF OF THE GENTER FOR APF'LI Ei;i URBAN RE'.SEARCH University of Nebraska at Omaha March, I 973 Project Directors David W. Hinton, Ph.D. Ralph H. Todd, Ph.D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would I ike to express our appreciation and thanks to the fol lowing staff members who have participated and contributed significantly to the study: Ralph Connolly, Annette Mason, Larry Mazzotta, Betty Wade, and Cathy Young. Al I were closely involved with the study. This included numerous personal and telephone interviews, compi I ing data, writing, and proof reading. Special thanks to Kris Hein for shouldering the burden of typing the report. We also thank Joyce McWi I Iiams of the Center for Urban Education for her contributions in the education and recreation sections, Dr. Robert McCune for his contribution in the section dealing with Colleges and Universities, and student workers Candy Brown, Pat Gi Iler, and Joyce Grover for their assistance in compi I ing inform~tion on religious organizations, education, and employment. Our appreciation is also extended to Dr. Cal inger and Al McMahil I for their helpful suggestions and to Paul Nickel and:John Zipay for their work on many of the Maps and Charts appearing in the text. Finally, thanks go to the many agencies throughout the Omaha area that provided information for the report. INTRODUCTION This report was compiled over a four-month period of time, ending March 1973, and was made possible, in part, by a grant from the YWCA to the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Sections of the study include welfare, education, health, employment, laws, courts, religious organizations and recreation. In each section the focus was on obtaining an overal I under­ standing of the scope of activity taking place with special emphasis on faci I ities and services for girls and women. TABLES EMPLOYEE COMPOSITION OF THE DOUGLAS COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION, 1972-1973 FISCAL YEAR....... .. .. • .. .. 2 PUBLIC WELFARE PROGRAMS: DOUGLAS AND SARPY COUNTIES, NOVEMBER, 1972...... 4 TOTAL PAYMENTS TO RECIPIENTS BY PROGRAM AND TYPE OF PAYMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 1971 COMPARED VIITH FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 1970 AND FISCAL YEAR END I NG JUNE 1965. 5 DOUGLAS COUNTY WELFARE CENSUS COMPARED TO DOUGLAS COUNTY TOTAL POPULATION .....................................................•...... : .. 6 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, FINANCIAL STATISTICS, 1970-1971. 7 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, GROSS EARNINGS, 1970-1971 ....... 8 AID TO FAM I LI ES WI TH DEPEND_ENT CH I LOREN, NET INCOME, 1970-1971 . .. 9 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, SOURCES OF OTHER INCOME, 1970-1971 .......................................................•........ 10 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, MAINTENANCE PAYMENT, 1970-1971 .. I I AID TO FAM I LI ES WI TH DEPENDENT CH I LOREN, UNMET NEED, 1970-1971 . • . .. 12 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, LENGTH OF TIME ON ASSISTANCE, 1970-1971 ................. _............................................... 13 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, MARITAL STATUS, 1970-1971 ....... 14 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CH I LOREN, AGE OF HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD, 1970-1971 ............................. _...........................•......• 15 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CH I LOREN, NUMBER OF CH I LOREN PER FAMILY, 1970-1971 ...................................................•............ 16 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN, 1970-1971 ................................................................ 17 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, TYPES OF SHELTER, 1970-1971 ..... 18 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, EDUCATIONAL LEVEL, 1970-1971 .... 19 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, 1970-1971 .... 20 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN, PERSONS EMPLOYED OR IN TRAINING PROGRAM BY RACE, 1970-1971 ....... ·:·...................................... 21 AID TO FAM I LI ES WI TH DEPENDENT CH I LOREN, TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT, 1970-1 971 . 22 LIV I NG ARRANGEMENTS AND CASES FOR -PERSONS ON AID TO THE BL I ND, AID TO THE DISABLED, AND OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, 1970-1971 .......................... 23 SOURCES OF INCOME FOR PERSONS ON AID TO THE BLIND, AID TO THE DISABLED, AND OLD AGE ASSISTANCE, 1970-1971 ............................... 24 MED ICAL PAYMENTS BY TYPE, DOUGLAS AND SARPY COUNT I ES, NOVEMBER, 1972... 26 MEDICAL PAYMENTS BY SOURCE OF FUNDS FOR DOUGLAS AND SARPY COUNTIES, NOVEMBER, 1972 ..........................................................•. 27 DOUGLAS COUNTY YOUTH CENTER, YEARLY CENSUS DATA, 1972 ..................... 30 DAY CARE HOMES - OMAHA, DECEMBER, 1972.................................... 38 DAY CARE CENTERS - OMAHA, FEBRUARY, I973.................................. 42 FOSTER CARE PLACEMENTS, 1972.. 46 BOARD I NG CARE HOMES - OMAHA, DECEMBER, 1972... 48 CHILDREN SERVED BY VOLUNTARY CHILD-PLACEMENT AGENCIES, CHILD-PLACEMENT RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES, CHILD-C~RE INSTITUTIONS, JULY I, 1970 - ,i UNE 30, 1971 . • . 49 CHILDREN SERVED BY VOLUNTARY CHILD-PLACEMENT AGENCIES, CHILD-PLACEMENT RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES, CHILD-CARE INSTITUTIONS, AND PUBLIC CHILD- CARE INST ITIJT IONS, NOV EMBER, I 972. 50 ADOPTIONS AS REPORTED IN 1969, 1970 and 1972.... • . 51 CHILDREN UNDER CARE OR SUPERVISION OF VOLUNTARY CHILD-PLACEMENT RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES OR CHILD-CARE INSTITUTIONS THAT ARE· LOCATED If! OMAHA, 1969-1971. .. .. .. .. 52 UNWED MOTHER AGENCY SERVICE BY VOLUME, 1970 and 1972. .. 57 HEALTH AGENCIES: BUDGET, CLIENTS, PERSONNEL AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS....... 60 BUDGETS FOR AREA HEALTH ASSOCIATIONS AND AGENCIES........................ 62 STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF DRUG AGENCIES AND PROGRAMS REPORTED............... 74 NUMBER OF DENTISTS IN OFFICE PRACTICE BY REGION AND DENTISTS PER 1,000 POPULATION, 1962 and 1972. .. .. 86 POPULATION BY REG ION, 1960-1970..... 87 NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS IN OFFICE PRACTICE BY REGION AND PHYSICIANS PER 1,000 OF POPULATION, 1962-1972...... .. .. • . • 90 POPULATION AND NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS BY CENSUS TRACT......... 93 NUMBEFi At!D ,JERCENT OF MALES AND FEMALE:, PARTICIPATING IN RECOGNIZED SCHOOL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES; PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS, 1971-1972 SCHOOL YEAR.................................... 98 NUMBER AND PERCENT OF MALES AND FEMALES PARTICIPATING IN RECOGNIZED SCHOOL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, 1971-1972 SCHOOL YEAR............................... 99 PERCENT OF MALES AND FEMALES PARTICIPATING IN RECOGNIZED SCHOOL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES BY PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS, 1971-1972 SCHOOL YEAR.... ·.... I 00 REASONS FOR DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL BY AREA SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR THE 1971-1972 YEAR......................................................... IOI REASONS FOR DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL EXPRESSED AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL SPECIFIC REASONS GIVEN AND EXCLUDING "OTHER KNOWN REASONS" AND "REASON UNKNOWN" FOR AREA SCHOOL DISTRICTS, 1971-1972 SCHOOL YEAR.............. I 02 ADULT EDUCATION OFFERED BY OMAHA AREA SCHOOLS BY SCHOOL DISTRICT, BY TYPE OF CLASS, AND ENROLLMENT 1971-1972 SCHOOL YEAR ................. 104 ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES OFFERED BY THE OMAHA SUBURBAN AREA COUNCIL OF SCHOOLS FOR I 972- I 973. I05 ENROLLMENTS IN VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION: NEBRASKA ................ 106 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ENROLLMENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN THE OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, I 971- I 972. I 09 THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL PROGRAM: PROGRAM AND UNITS OF INSTRUCT I ON FOR OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I IO MAJOR OCCUPATIONAL GROUP OF EMPLOYED BY SEX, OMAHA SMSA, 1970 .......... 143 DETAILED OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED BY SEX AND MEDIAN AGE: 1970 ............ 144 EMPLOYED PERSONS BY CLASS OF WORKER AND SEX: OMAHA SMSA, 1970 .......... 156 POVERTY STATUS IN 1969 OF FAMILIES WITH CIVILIAN HEADS BY OCCUPATION, EMPLOYMENT AND SEX, OMAHA SMSA.. 158 MAJOR OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AS PERCENT OF TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, 1960-1980 .... 159 OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED PERSONS BY INDUSTRY GROUP: 1980 ................. 160 SUMMARY OF FISCAL YEAR 1973 MANPOWER PROGRAMS, SPONSORS, AND FEDERAL BUDGETS. 166 ANNUAL FUNDING FOR AREA OIC'S ..... ; ...................................
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