Wages may be set up to a maximum rate, which is generally less than what is charged by an agency, thus allowing participants more hours of care for equal or less money. Program participants are responsible for hiring, training, supervising and terminating Personal Care Assistants. A Conservator may supervise a Personal Care Assistant, but may not be related to the participant nor can they be their Personal Care Assistant.
Program participants must also meet income and asset requirements. Depending on their income, some participants may be required to contribute to the cost of Personal Care Assistance services. Note: Participation in the waiver is limited and applicants may be placed on a wait list. Additional program details related to eligibility and income requirements: View Requirements from CT. Career Opportunities Donate Now News. The user can decide to apply the recommended fixes, or choose to do nothing and cancel out of the recommendation.
If the user cancels out, PCA will no longer track that app. A glossary at the end of the document lists each of the compatibility modes that PCA applies and its description. For all scenarios listed below, PCA tracks apps for a second time after a fix is applied.
If the app continues to fail in the same way even after a compatibility fix is applied, PCA revert the fix. PCA will then permanently stop tracking the specific app that failed. While PCA tracks many potential issues, not all of the issues will actually cause app failures.
PCA recommends fixes only in situations where there is a high probability that the app failure is due to Windows compatibility reasons. The sections below expand on each of the PCA scenarios developed in Windows 8. Each section describes the problem scenario and the recommendations that PCA provides to allow the app to continue working properly on Windows 8.
To learn more about compatibility changes in Windows 8, refer to the other topics in the Windows 8 Compatibility Cookbook. One of the most common types of app failures occurs during the installation of the app.
Older Setup programs most commonly fail in two ways:. These failure conditions are two of the most common types of compatibility failures in setup. PCA, with the help of various other Windows components such as UAC, detects Setup programs at launch and tracks them to the end of the install.
In this case, PCA recommends a compatibility mode appropriate for the app. The compatibility mode allows the setup program to run in the Windows mode it was designed for and also ensures that the app runs with administrative privileges. The user, at the end of the failed install, will see a dialog with the PCA recommendation:. One of the more common compatibility failures in app runtime is due to the Windows version check.
Many apps, upon launch check the Windows version; if they do not recognize the version, they block themselves even if the app could have run without issues. If PCA identifies both of these conditions for an app, it will provide a recommendation to the user. PCA will allow the user to re-run the app with compatibility settings.
As in any of the scenarios, the user can tell PCA that the app ran correctly, or opt out of the recommended settings by clicking the close button.
An example dialog is provided as below:. Some apps need administrative privilege to run and execute their functionality. However, older apps generally fail in two ways:. The user will get a UAC prompt when the app re-runs. As in any of the scenarios, the user can choose to re-run with the recommended setting, or opt out of the recommended settings by clicking Close. Some apps crash due to a well-known memory problem.
This causes an immediate crash of the app. While this problem is not due to Windows 8 compatibility changes, it is a relatively common problem seen in a wide variety of apps.
PCA tracks this issue to give users a chance to run their app more reliably. So, the function call into the DLL by the app will work, preventing the app from crashing and allowing it to continue to function properly. When such apps are installed, the app has both an older copy of the DLL in its own folder as well as the latest version of the DLL that is in the Windows system folders.
Since the app is generally not aware of the newer versions of this DLL, it fails to work properly. When PCA detects that the DLL failed to load properly, it will applies a compatibility setting that allows Windows to load the latest version of the DLL from the Windows system folder so the app can run properly.
At the end of the first failed run of the app, users will see the PCA dialog that notifies them of the applied setting as below:. On bit version of Windows 8, a new exception was enabled to the message loop callback mechanism. While this exception was first introduced in Windows 7, it was not mandatory to handle this error.
In Windows 8, apps that use message loops must handle this new exception. If they do not, they will crash. Apps designed for older Windows versions may not be aware of this exception, and hence may not handle this error exception properly.
After the setting is applied at the end of the run, the user is notified as below. The app will get the mode on the next run, and will be able to avoid this error. Some apps designed for Windows XP and prior assume that they usually run with full administrative privileges. As a course of normal app behavior, they may try to delete protected non-Windows files either in program files or Windows folders. When the delete operation fails many such apps can crash.
PCA detects these apps that fail to delete protected files and crash, and provides a recommendation to the user. As a course of normal app behavior, they may try to modify, delete or write Windows protected files either in program files or Windows folders or Registry keys owned by Windows. When any of the write, delete or modify operation for a file or a registry key fails many such apps can crash or fail badly.
PCA detects these apps that fail to write to protected Windows files or registry keys, and provides a recommendation to the user when the app quits. Effects of additives on the results of improving peat soil: A case study at Mekong delta in Vietnam Volume 25, Issue 5 In press Read more Powered by.
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