However, the information sessions for the referral screening verification process, also known as RSVP, will be led by Smith from the Transition to Community Living (TCL) initiative at the North Final Division of Mental Health Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services. Smith is the project manager for the RSVP project and will provide background information and the purpose of the project. The TCL diversion lead with DMHC DSS will also provide information about the referral process and demonstrate step-by-step how to submit a referral. The purpose of RSVP, which is part of Health and Human Services, is to improve the referral screening verification process for individuals being considered for admission to an adult care home. Starting in 2018, RSVP will replace the pre-admission screening resident review process for Carroll and provide a streamlined and effective process for transitioning to community living. The target populations for RSVP are Medicaid eligible individuals with a diagnosis who are being considered for admission to an adult care home, excluding group homes. Additionally, individuals requesting personal care services will also require RSVP. It is important to note that without a referral screen and ID, PCF benefits will not be assessed. The clinical policy thrill has been updated to reflect this change and individuals who have had a previous task law will need to go through the new RSVP process starting in January 2018. This also applies to individuals who need to return to an ACH after receiving treatment at a medical or psychiatric hospital or rehabilitation facility. However, if there has been a significant change in their scientific or medical status, an additional referral screening will be required. Individuals who have requested to transfer from one adult care home to another before November 1, 2018, will trigger a referral if they have medically and psychiatrically...