South Carolina § 43-5-1235 Increased health care access through existing resources.

South Carolina Statutes

§ 43-5-1235 — Increased health care access through existing resources.

South Carolina § 43-5-1235

Title 43SOCIAL SERVICES

Ch. 5PUBLIC AID, ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF GENERALLY

This text of South Carolina § 43-5-1235 (Increased health care access through existing resources.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Carolina primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.C. Code Ann. § 43-5-1235 (2026).

Text

To assist AFDC families in directing their efforts to becoming economically stable and financially independent rather than diverting their resources to the care of children and family members with health and medical problems, the State, through coordination and cooperation among various agencies utilizing current resources, must:

(1)provide greater access to and place more emphasis on early and continuous prenatal care;

(2)eliminate as many barriers to good prenatal care as possible;

(3)establish teen parent initiatives dealing with school dropout programs and parent effectiveness training programs;

(4)promote counseling and education about early childhood health, especially the need for immunizations;

(5)foster better access to preventive health services through expanded hours of hea

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To assist AFDC families in directing their efforts to becoming economically stable and financially independent rather than diverting their resources to the care of children and family members with health and medical problems, the State, through coordination and cooperation among various agencies utilizing current resources, must: (1) provide greater access to and place more emphasis on early and continuous prenatal care; (2) eliminate as many barriers to good prenatal care as possible; (3) establish teen parent initiatives dealing with school dropout programs and parent effectiveness training programs; (4) promote counseling and education about early childhood health, especially the need for immunizations; (5) foster better access to preventive health services through expanded hours of health care clinics; (6) provide, as funding allows, school nurses to increase access to primary care and more effective identification and referral of health care among children.