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IntroductionVermont Home Page/Choose a State. Vermont StatisticsVermont Disability Statistics. Number of Home and Personal Care Workers in Vermont. Medicaid Waiver Data in Vermont. Vermont Legal InformationVermont Olmstead Plans and Lawsuits. Vermont PAS ProjectsResearch/Demo Projects to Improve PAS Workforce. Vermont ResourcesContact Info and Descriptions for all Vermont Medicaid Waivers. Vermont Agencies Related to PAS. Vermont resources for employment of persons with disabilities. Vermont LibraryPAS Reports and Publications related to Vermont. Vermont PAS Workforce Library. Vermont Links |
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State information > Vermont Disability Statistics Table From 2003 American Community Survey Vermont Disability Data Table From the 2003 American Community SurveyEstimates for 2003An estimated 90,000 people in Vermont have a disability, or 15.9% of the population age 5 and over. An estimated 14,000 people, or 2.5% of the population 5 and over, have difficulty performing self-care activities, also known as Activities of Daily Living, such as dressing, bathing, or getting around inside the home.
Source: Tabulations by the Center for PAS from the 2003 American Community Survey (ACS). About the Vermont 2003 ACS Disability DataThe Center for Personal Assistance Services has compiled state and national data on the prevalence of overall disability and of self-care difficulty, by gender, age, race and ethnicity, type of disability, family income, benefit recipiency, employment status, and living arrangement. These statistics are based on our tabulations of public use data from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) for 2003, containing information on over 1 million residents of randomly selected U.S. households. Because it is a household survey, people living in institutions such as nursing homes are not included. These statistics from the 2003 ACS are both more current and more valid than estimates obtained from either the 2000 Census or previous years of the ACS. Problems discovered in two of the six disability questions, leading to a substantial overestimate of the disability population in the 2000 Census, have been fixed in the 2003 ACS questionnaire. These problems also affected prior years of the ACS, but to a lesser extent than the 2000 Census, due to different data collection procedures. Previous years of disability data from the ACS:
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