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1237 (07/2026) Chapter 8: Examples • Chapter 8: Examples $314.00 is deemed to each child ($628/2). James’ income is $790.00 + $314 for a total of $1,104.00. Less the $20.00 deduction= $1,084.00. This is greater than the one-person OSIPM standard, so James is not eligible for OSIPM. James’ income exceeds the one-person income standard by $110.00 ($1,104.00 - $994.00), so this amount is added to the income that is deemed to Janet. Janet has no previous income and has deemed income of $314.00 + $110.00 for a total of $424.00. Less the $20.00 deduction = $404.00 and is eligible for OSIPM. Use the DE3511 OSIPM Income Allocation and Deeming worksheet to calculate the allocation and/or deeming amounts and determine who is in the financial group. Concurrent and other benefits Concurrent ERDC/TANF benefits TANF Example 1: Participants can be members in both a TANF and and ERDC benefit group if applied for and determined to be categorically eligibility for ERDC. ERDC Example 1: Marybeth has a non-needy caretaker relative TANF grant open with her grandson Timothy. Marybeth has a job and needs help with daycare. Marybeth is encouraged to apply for Employment Related Day Care. If she clears all eligibility requirements, she would be eligible for a 12 month Categorical ERDC certification. Concurrent Medical benefits OSIPM Example 1: Samuel moved to Oregon from Texas on November 3 and applies for OSIPM. It has been verified Samuel is currently receiving Medicaid in Texas that will end December 31. Samuel is seeking medical treatment in Oregon, but reports the provider refuses to submit a bill to the Medicaid agency in Texas. ODHS|OHA accepts the statement and determines Samuel is not able to receive medical treatment in Oregon with the current Medicaid benefits. Samuel is approved for OSIPM effective November 1 in order to receive access to medical treatment in Oregon. Treatment of specific assets Individual program example(s) Burial arrangements and burial funds