What Is A Food Stamp Narrative?

 

New York -  What is a Food Stamp Narrative?  According to a Training Narrative manual, a food stamp narrative is a condition of elements that identify eligibility criteria to a particular situation.  An item in a Narrative is used to recommend a need within a community to advance wealth management using accuracy rates and quality narratives in a schedule.  

What is interesting when setting up any Narrative is the Narrative Heading and how items are labeled for EASY FINDS in a budget system.  The situation that brings forth the narrative means the circumstances that identified a client, the items the client request, the interview date of the client, and the expedited need the client requests.  Since every household or criteria is different for each unique client, non financial criteria is used to generate a story about the person based upon when a DEPRIVATION or absence happened within his/her life.  Whether financial, court ordered, medical, shelter, utility, or child care expenses, narratives play a major role reporting system decision making to the outcome of the client's story.

When slavery was court ordered to end operations, journalists began to grab situations or individual stories mostly involving FOOD STAMP situations that led to an absence in their lives.  Journalists began to dig into photographic information to assist nonfinancial situations making it mandatory to report a need.  Income information was always an established narrative recording in examining a fix to a problem to approve making an individual's life normal again by using a situation, groups, deprivation, and financial eligibility to establish a resource(s).  

So, what is the need today to generate a Food Stamp narrative?  According to the Trump Administration, the war against COVID-19 was the situation that forced creative journalism as an alternative format to produce decisions on America using good causes and assets to force change to meeting a basic need to a continued absence - "money, medical, and nonfinancial deprivations."