we need to partner with hsa around in-home support services and aging and adult services and dph with their medical services and their various levels of treatment and the options they have. then we create a better city response. to that end, our board and aided entry effort is helping to identify that. we recently reviewed our coordinated entry with dph and they were saying yes, the people we are prioritizing are the people they would prioritize. that validates our assessment tool. the people who may need more care in an emergency setting may also need more care when they go to housing. these are people we may need to work with beyond our department. i am not surprised that when somebody has issues tied to their life, but if homeless is one of them, to assume our department will take on their issues, that is not the reality. as you state, we need to make sure as a city and county we are i think you for the question. it is important that we continue to struggle with those cases. i do want to say when those cases come up on a case-by-case basis, that is how we often develop ongoing a be

worked for the department of children, youth and families when we did the realignment for the frc and hsa was involved and dcyf was involved and first five was involved. now the networks under first five from a resource standpoint that was the department with the least amount of resources. i there say something controversial. resource centers are the cushion of support for families. they are where the families rely on most of the basic needs, particularly the families in poverty and low income communities. it is imperative to make sure that the resources for family resource centers are plenty full, and it is good to see dph here at the table. i wonder how to get a larger investment from the department of public health towards family resource centers and increase investment from hfa. if i look at the model and resources those departments have a better opportunity to provide more resources to the network that is a true protection for our families that live in poverty. it is good to see everybody represented here. i hope there is a possibility for the department of public health to give a la

>> i just want to add, i think that it was in regards to some potential changes to the hsa, one of your colleagues also talked about ants and uncles being in that category as well. so in that discussion i would encourage you to consider that as well as being in close family and a lot of the situations. >> thank you. i will yield back. >> let's see now yield to the ranking member for any further comments and questions. >> bible try to be brief, madam chair. i want to and where i began. thank you for the hearing and your focus on this issue. we have a lot of debates about immigration, what's appropriate and what is not. but i think that we all agree that any child that comes into the custody of the government of the united states needs to be taken care of and well treated. and i think we have come up short in some cases, but i think you pushed us in the right direction d lot to be proud of that. second, and i want to thank you, madam inspector general maxwell we are going to elevate you today. to provide the information to make the decision. i want to thank you, director and commander. i