Autism Insurance Benefit Seminar Flyer
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The document announces a parent workshop to educate parents and others about Michigan's new autism insurance legislation. The workshop will be facilitated by the Autism Alliance of Michigan and will cover topics such as the treatments covered by the legislation, evidence-based practice treatments, an overview of applied behavior analysis therapy, and how to find qualified providers and access insurance coverage and Medicaid benefits.
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marking a milestone in this campaign. Four additional leaders of the Public Health Woke coalition will join the two promotoras on the panel. They will describe the coalition’s collection of new data, use of the Thunderclap social media tool, relationship-building, analysis of local power structures, and the ethical duties of public health professionals in the context of mass deportation. The Co-Founder and Executive Director of Arab- American Family Services will describe her experience as an ally, and the importance of centering immigrant voices in the fight for sanctuary health care for immigrants and all marginalized people; The role of Cook County Commissioner Jesús ‘Chuy’ García’s 7th District Health Task Force will be
described; A Past-President of APHA (faculty at UIC School of Public Health and National Collaborative for Health Equity Board Member) will discuss the historical commitment of Cook County, Illinois, to provide health care to all people; and a leader with the Collaborative for Health Equity Cook County will moderate and guide one participatory activity. This session will emphasize audience participation & dialogue.
More info go to CHECookCounty.org Follow @CHECookCountyNew Opportunities in Adult Protective Services & Child Welfare
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The document summarizes the 2019 Autism Society of America Conference. The conference will be held from July 9-11, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency in Bethesda. It will include expert presentations, interactive discussions, and four theme tracks covering topics like inclusion and innovation. Attendees can earn up to 12 continuing education credits. The Autism Society has helped individuals with autism since 1965 through advocacy, education, and other services, and their annual conference attracts around a thousand people each year.
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Mariah (system scan qual. data)
This document summarizes findings from a system scan of early childhood services. It identifies several issues, including a lack of coordination and communication across services, cultural and language barriers that restrict access to care, long wait times for evaluations and services, insufficient support for at-risk families and underperforming students, and gaps in high-quality instruction and support for teachers. Providers feel they lack voice in decision-making and that a top-down approach is used. Parents also show distrust of institutions and lack understanding of early childhood development.
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This document summarizes the proceedings of an Ad Hoc Committee on Cultural Competence & Racial Equity meeting in October 2013. It lists the participants in the committee and discusses their process, which involved storytelling, asset mapping, and identifying issues to develop a shared understanding and prioritize solutions. The committee aligned on priorities to address structural racism barriers and close the gap in third grade reading scores between Black and White children. They agreed to form a Community of Practice to employ tools to combat structural racism and work on multiple levels through collective action. The next steps outlined continuing outreach and launching the Community of Practice in December 2013.Ad Hoc Committee on Cultural Competence & Racial Equity
This document summarizes the proceedings of an ad hoc committee meeting on cultural competence and racial equity. The committee met to identify topics and develop a plan to address racial inequities in early childhood outcomes, particularly related to third grade reading proficiency. They discussed relevant state bills, accomplished asset mapping and issues identification, and prioritized actions focused on structural racism like access to preschool. The committee aims to launch a community of practice to employ anti-racism tools, work on multiple levels, and serve as champions for racial equity in early childhood.
2013 playgroup schedule jan may 2013
This document provides the schedule for the 2013 Play and Learn Groups in Ingham County, Michigan. It lists the day, time, and location for various playgroups held Monday through Friday from January to May. It notes that some playgroups will be cancelled on certain dates. It provides contact information for registering families and guidelines about sick children. The purpose is to offer free, fun activities for parents and young children that involve stories, music, art and peer interaction.
Staying safe 211f
El documento habla sobre la importancia de enseñarle a los niños reglas de seguridad básicas y cómo actuar en caso de una emergencia para que se sientan seguros en la escuela. Recomienda que los padres revisen los procedimientos de emergencia de la escuela con sus hijos y asegurarse de que saben qué hacer si ocurre algo, como llamar al 911. También sugiere enseñarles a no aceptar ayuda de extraños y a informar a un maestro si se sienten intimidados.
Staying safe 111f
Children are safer in schools than anywhere else except their own homes. Schools are taking extra measures to ensure children's safety and children who feel safe are better able to focus on learning. Parents can help keep children safe by teaching basic safety rules, reviewing emergency procedures with their child, and emphasizing the importance of following school safety directions.
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The Early Trauma Treatment Network aims to improve care for children and families affected by trauma. It focuses on developing and testing interventions for children ages 0-6 who have experienced trauma such as abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other adverse experiences. The network also provides training to help providers better address early childhood trauma.
Helping young children_heal_shooting
The Early Trauma Treatment Network aims to improve care for children and families affected by trauma. It focuses on developing and testing interventions for children ages 0-6 who have experienced trauma such as abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other adverse experiences. The network also provides training to help providers better address early childhood trauma.
Helping young children_heal_shooting
The Early Trauma Treatment Network aims to improve care for children and families affected by trauma. It focuses on developing and testing interventions for children ages 0-6 who have experienced trauma such as abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other adverse experiences. The network also provides training to help providers better address early childhood trauma.
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Preschool-aged children experience feelings of helplessness, fearfulness, and confusion after disasters. Parents can help by providing comfort, reassurance that the danger has passed, and age-appropriate explanations. Simple responses include spending more time with children, clarifying any misunderstandings they have, and allowing extra physical affection and comforting activities to help children feel safe and secure again.
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The document provides guidance for parents on helping school-age children cope after disasters. It outlines common reactions such as confusion, feelings of responsibility, fears of recurrence, retelling the event, and sleep problems. It recommends that parents provide clear explanations, reassurance, encouragement of positive coping activities, and temporary changes to sleep arrangements to help children through this difficult time.
Fy+2013+rfa
The Michigan Department of Community Health and Early Childhood Investment Corporation are providing $1,500 grants to 30 early learning programs to implement the Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-Assessment for Child Care (NAP SACC) program. NAP SACC helps programs improve nutrition, physical activity, and wellness policies through self-assessment and technical assistance. Eligible programs must serve low-income 0-5 year olds and participate in state quality initiatives. Grantees will complete self-assessments, develop action plans, and implement policy changes with support from NAP SACC consultants over a 9 month period.
Job posting 11 5-12
Capital Area Community Services is accepting applications for an Early Head Start Teacher position. The entry-level pay range is $14.44-$15.17 per hour for a full-time, year-round position. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree or higher in early childhood education and at least one year of related experience working with infants and toddlers. Duties include supporting child development, communicating with families, conducting home visits and parent-teacher conferences, and maintaining accurate records. Applications will be accepted through November 12, 2012.
No sew night
A no-sew night event will be held on November 27, 2012 from 5:30-7:00pm at the Grand River Head Start in Lansing, Michigan. Attendees will make hats and scarves without sewing. Childcare and dinner will be provided. The presenter is Terri Price and Head Start parents should bring their Promise Card to RSVP by calling Sharon Rogers or Derrick Gilliam at (517) 999-2730.
Reflections flyer (6)_char
Four weekly sessions from November 5th to 26th will provide an interactive series for women's empowerment at the Charlotte Head Start center. The series from 6-7:30pm is designed to empower women to approach their lives and families proactively. Meals and childcare will be provided. To register, contact Lauri Hosking-Gale at the number provided as space is limited.
Reflections flyer (2)
Reflections II is a four week program from November 7th to 28th from 5:30-7:00pm at Grand River Head Start in Lansing, Michigan. The program celebrates womanhood and empowers women through interactive discussions on topics like goal setting, self-esteem, stress management, leadership, employability, and professional dress. Women can register by contacting Sharon Rogers at 999-2730 or sharon.rogers@cacsheadstart.org, with limited space available.
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Kids Night Out Math Game Night will be held on November 15, 2012 from 5:30-7:00pm at Grand River School. The event will include fun math games and activities for kids, a spaghetti dinner, and door prizes. Parents must RSVP by calling Sharon Rogers or Derrick Gilliam at (517) 999-2730 or by email and bring their Promise Card to attend.
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The document announces a community conversation to gather input on Michigan's Infant Mortality Reduction Plan. Michigan has a high infant mortality rate that exceeds the national average, with approximately seven infants dying per 1000 live births. Governor Snyder has made reducing infant mortality a top priority. Dr. Renée Branch Canady, the Ingham County Health Officer, believes high infant mortality rates indicate issues within the community are impacting health and called on residents to help shape the reduction plan at a meeting on November 7th at the Hannah Community Center in East Lansing.
Infant mortality flyer ed 10 13 12
The document announces a community conversation to gather input on Michigan's Infant Mortality Reduction Plan. Michigan has a high infant mortality rate that exceeds the national average, with approximately seven infants dying per 1000 live births. Governor Snyder has made reducing infant mortality a top priority. Dr. Renée Branch Canady, the Ingham County Health Officer, stated that high infant mortality rates indicate community-level issues that contribute to unhealthy pregnancies and premature infant deaths. The meeting will be held on November 7th from 7-8:30 pm at the Hannah Community Center to get public input to help implement the reduction plan.
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Autism Insurance Benefit Seminar Flyer
- 1. PREPARING FOR THE AUTISM INSURANCE BENEFIT: PARENT WORKSHOP (Workshop open to providers, clinicians, insurers, employers, and others who may be interested in learning more about this benefit) A series of informational parent workshops hosted by the Autism Alliance of Michigan (AAoM), Michigan Lt. Governor Brian Calley, and Behavior Analysis Association of Michigan (BAAM) WHO IS PRESENTING? • Facilitator: Colleen Allen, Ph.D., President & CEO, Autism Alliance of Michigan • Co-Presenter: Stacie Rulison, Operations Director, Autism Alliance of Michigan WHO IS INVITED? Parents and care givers of children with autism Advocacy agencies, public agencies, employers, and others who support parents and caregivers of children with autism TOPICS EXPLORED: Autism legislation bills and what they mean Treatments covered by the legislation Evidence-based practice treatments and what that means Overview of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) Explanation of state-regulated and self-funded insurance coverage Medicaid coverage for treatments How to find a qualified provider Resources for help in this process Meeting Information: Date: Wednesday, August 8, 2012 Time: 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Location: CEI CMH, 812 E. Jolly Road, Atrium First Floor, Lansing, MI 48910 Cost: Free (Hosted by AAoM, MMAA, CEI CMHA, Lt. Governor Brian Calley, and BAAM) Register Online at: http://mmaainsuranceaaom.eventbrite.com Questions: Stacie Rulison (stacie.rulison@autismallianceofmichigan.org) CHECK OUT THE AAOM AUTISM INSURANCE PORTAL FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE, UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION AT: https://sites.google.com/site/aaominscollaborative/