IBM Redbooks

Don Edwards

Allen Dreibelbis

Celeste Robinson

Ballard Chuck

Rena Burns

Jeff Butcher

Michael Fernandes

Jerome Graham

Julie Monahan

Reuven (Ruby) Stephansky

Vanessa Velasco

In this IBM® Redbooks® publication we describe a centralized reporting and alerting system for governmental social service organizations. We include information about how to integrate key IBM building blocks to bring social services data sources together into an effective structure that allows for reporting on key metrics required by higher levels of government to help secure funding for reporting on the effectiveness of the various social service programs, and to give case workers and care providers quick and easy access to all the services ever provided to a person and their family, which can aid in the reduction of duplicate persons, and therefore, payments, in addition to reducing fraud and abuse of social services funds. The target customers for this solution are state or county social service organizations responsible for services, such as these: Caring for the welfare of children Caring for the adult and aging Getting people back to work who have fallen on hard times The intent of this book is to provide information to help with building your own similar system. We have also included an appendix containing information about the IBM Government Industry Framework and services for additional guidance and use.

Enabling Smarter Government with Analytics to Streamline Social Services

Alan Simpson

Paradox for Windows is a bestselling Windows database, and Mastering Paradox for Windows is the bestselling book on the product--both just got better. This revised edition covers the new features of Paradox for Windows 95. A special ObjectPAL chapter gives readers an overview plus hands-on examples of this leading-edge, object-oriented programming language.

Mastering Paradox 7 for Windows 95

All the Access features are highlighted, allowing power users to create a custom application without writing a line of code--like making switchboards, command buttons, hyperlinks, and macros--to create a mini-information highway on or off the Web. Lots of graphics make this book an easy read for people who might be intimidated by thicker, more theoretical books on Access.

Access 97

Celeste Robinson

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