An introduction to the role that Community Bridges plays in supporting the lives of people who experience disability in the towns and neighborhoods of Merrimack County.
Big Bend Community Based Care contracts with several agencies to provide child welfare services in Florida's Big Bend region. The agencies include Anchorage Children's Home, Boys Town North Florida, Children's Home Society with Emerald Coast and North Central divisions, DISC Village, Habilitative Services of North Florida, and Life Management Center. Big Bend Community Based Care oversees foster care placement and works to provide prevention and intervention services to keep children safe with their families or in foster homes.
Mountain Valley Developmental Services (MVDS) is a non-profit community centered board that serves over 11,000 individuals with developmental disabilities in western Colorado. MVDS manages and delivers various community-based services and supports including case management, residential services, enrichment services, employment services, and medical services. It forms partnerships with private providers to deliver these services. MVDS operates residential housing and provides day programs to encourage independence and community inclusion for clients. The organization aims to enhance the abilities of individuals to live, learn, and work independently through various programs and supports.
This document provides information about abuse in later life and efforts to address it. It discusses an OVW grant program to enhance training and services for abuse against older women. Abuse in later life overlaps with elder abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault. It affects both women and men aged 50+ in ongoing trusting relationships and can include various forms of abuse. Intimate partner violence is a significant segment. Collaboration between advocates, aging networks, health professionals and others benefits victim safety and resource sharing. Outreach must consider language, images, locations and building relationships to engage older adults.
A nonprofit organization with a focus on enriching, empowering & accessing the state benefits & resources to the families of children with disability & special needs. ADA not only promotes wellbeing & protection of children with disabilities but also supports to enhance their quality of life.
The United Way of Genesee County is a nonprofit organization that works to unite people, develop resources, and create solutions to improve lives in Flint and Genesee County, Michigan. It focuses on basic needs, child and youth development, older adults, and strengthening families. In 2008, the United Way raised $3.7 million which was used to fund 48 local programs providing services like prescription assistance, elder care, domestic violence shelter, and more. The organization also coordinates various community programs and initiatives to create positive impact and systemic change.
The United Way of Genesee County is a nonprofit organization that works to unite people, develop resources, and create solutions to improve people's lives in Flint and Genesee County, Michigan. It mobilizes community resources and forges partnerships between organizations and agencies to address issues related to basic needs, child and youth development, older adults, and strengthening families. In 2008, the United Way raised $3.7 million which supported 48 local programs focused on issues like healthcare access, education, homelessness, and services for those with disabilities.
The Helping Hands Foundation provides transportation services to elderly residents for activities like medical appointments and shopping. The foundation was started by Ms. Jacqueline James to address the loneliness and lack of mobility faced by many elderly people. It currently provides over 400 trips per month and serves 48 members. The foundation relies on funding from the government, grants, and sponsors to continue its important work of caring for the elderly. It looks forward to future cooperation with other organizations to better serve the needs of the elderly population.
The American Disability Association (ADA) provides support services to children with disabilities and their families to help them live fulfilling lives, including connecting them to in-home supportive services (IHSS) offered by the state of California that provides financial assistance to caretakers. IHSS helps children and elderly with disabilities safely remain in their own homes by providing support services when they cannot fully care for themselves, as an alternative to institutional care. The ADA aims to fill gaps in services not offered by other organizations and help families navigate applying for and receiving IHSS and other benefits.
Big Bend Community Based Care contracts with several agencies to provide child welfare services in Florida's Big Bend region. The agencies include Anchorage Children's Home, Boys Town North Florida, Children's Home Society with Emerald Coast and North Central divisions, DISC Village, Habilitative Services of North Florida, and Life Management Center. Big Bend Community Based Care oversees foster care placement and works to provide prevention and intervention services to keep children safe with their families or in foster homes.
Mountain Valley Developmental Services (MVDS) is a non-profit community centered board that serves over 11,000 individuals with developmental disabilities in western Colorado. MVDS manages and delivers various community-based services and supports including case management, residential services, enrichment services, employment services, and medical services. It forms partnerships with private providers to deliver these services. MVDS operates residential housing and provides day programs to encourage independence and community inclusion for clients. The organization aims to enhance the abilities of individuals to live, learn, and work independently through various programs and supports.
This document provides information about abuse in later life and efforts to address it. It discusses an OVW grant program to enhance training and services for abuse against older women. Abuse in later life overlaps with elder abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault. It affects both women and men aged 50+ in ongoing trusting relationships and can include various forms of abuse. Intimate partner violence is a significant segment. Collaboration between advocates, aging networks, health professionals and others benefits victim safety and resource sharing. Outreach must consider language, images, locations and building relationships to engage older adults.
A nonprofit organization with a focus on enriching, empowering & accessing the state benefits & resources to the families of children with disability & special needs. ADA not only promotes wellbeing & protection of children with disabilities but also supports to enhance their quality of life.
The United Way of Genesee County is a nonprofit organization that works to unite people, develop resources, and create solutions to improve lives in Flint and Genesee County, Michigan. It focuses on basic needs, child and youth development, older adults, and strengthening families. In 2008, the United Way raised $3.7 million which was used to fund 48 local programs providing services like prescription assistance, elder care, domestic violence shelter, and more. The organization also coordinates various community programs and initiatives to create positive impact and systemic change.
The United Way of Genesee County is a nonprofit organization that works to unite people, develop resources, and create solutions to improve people's lives in Flint and Genesee County, Michigan. It mobilizes community resources and forges partnerships between organizations and agencies to address issues related to basic needs, child and youth development, older adults, and strengthening families. In 2008, the United Way raised $3.7 million which supported 48 local programs focused on issues like healthcare access, education, homelessness, and services for those with disabilities.
The Helping Hands Foundation provides transportation services to elderly residents for activities like medical appointments and shopping. The foundation was started by Ms. Jacqueline James to address the loneliness and lack of mobility faced by many elderly people. It currently provides over 400 trips per month and serves 48 members. The foundation relies on funding from the government, grants, and sponsors to continue its important work of caring for the elderly. It looks forward to future cooperation with other organizations to better serve the needs of the elderly population.
The American Disability Association (ADA) provides support services to children with disabilities and their families to help them live fulfilling lives, including connecting them to in-home supportive services (IHSS) offered by the state of California that provides financial assistance to caretakers. IHSS helps children and elderly with disabilities safely remain in their own homes by providing support services when they cannot fully care for themselves, as an alternative to institutional care. The ADA aims to fill gaps in services not offered by other organizations and help families navigate applying for and receiving IHSS and other benefits.
The Atlanta Children's Shelter provides services to stabilize homeless families with young children, including early childcare, case management, life skills workshops, employment assistance, and housing resettlement. It is mostly funded through private donations, with 92% of revenue coming from private sources and only 8% from government. The Country Club of the South Charity Guild has provided substantial funding to the shelter over the years to help support its mission of guiding families to independence.
The Massachusetts Alliance for 21st Century Disability Policy (MA21) was formed with the mission of advancing full community participation for individuals with disabilities. MA21 is a partnership between several advocacy organizations that aims to create a consensus policy framework to improve public policies for people with disabilities and their families. The document outlines guiding principles for disability policy, such as individuals directing their own supports and families receiving necessary assistance. It also identifies barriers like bureaucracy and recommends strategies like enhancing family supports and ensuring inclusive education.
Parents of Special Children, Inc. (PSC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering families of individuals with special needs through reimbursements for respite care, educational advocacy, and family support groups. PSC provides reimbursements to help families pay for items and services related to their family member's special needs, as well as assistance navigating the special education system. They also organize Family Connections support groups to allow families to connect over shared experiences. PSC's mission is to facilitate supportive services for those with special needs and advocate on their behalf.
The document discusses various aspects of support and access for people with disabilities including:
1) Access to services like employment, education, transport, goods and services is protected by law to prevent discrimination.
2) Education services provide special classes and adjust resources to support students with disabilities. Schools like Mater Dei cater to those with more severe needs.
3) Employment support includes services from Centrelink and the Disability Employment Network to help find and maintain jobs.
4) Financial support includes payments from Centrelink like the Disability Support Pension and allowances for transport, temporary disabilities, and carers of people with disabilities.
The purpose of this paper is to point out the unique features and outcomes of the Dane County Long Term Support System, to clearly identify and explain the cause-and-effect dynamics which underlie Dane's success, and to raise important questions to be addressed by key stakeholders and the State of Wisconsin during the period leading up to Dane's Transition to Family Care and IRIS in 2018.
The document discusses respite care programs in Virginia that provide temporary relief to caregivers of older adults, people with disabilities, and children. It describes various respite care options including adult day care, in-home services, and institutional care. It also outlines Virginia initiatives like the Respite Care Initiative program and National Family Caregiver Support Program that fund respite care services through local area agencies on aging and nonprofit organizations. The goal is to help caregivers balance their responsibilities and support individuals remaining in their homes.
The Paige Foundation contributed over $254,000 to non-profit organizations in 2018 and facilitated a $1.5 million loan. They support older adults, animals, and education. For older adults, they donated to organizations that provide healthcare, transportation, and meals to low-income seniors. They also support animal welfare organizations, including one that keeps pets with their low-income senior owners. For education, they funded over $189,000 for 98 students to attend college and partner with K-12 organizations serving low-income youth.
Community Action Inc. of Rock and Walworth Counties' Merrill Housing Initiative was awarded the 14th Annual Governor's Excellence in Community Action Award for its work revitalizing a troubled neighborhood in Beloit, Wisconsin. The award was presented by Secretary Eloise Anderson of the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families. The Merrill Housing Initiative purchased and rehabilitated 16 substandard properties in the neighborhood, improving housing while also teaching residents, creating jobs, organizing the community, and collaborating with various partners. Through these efforts, crime has gone down in the neighborhood, residents have developed pride in their community, and the neighborhood is thriving.
Family Promise of Greater Merced Power Point Presentationallclear
Families now make up 40 percent of the homeless population. Family Promise of Greater Merced offers hope to homeless families with children. With your help we can make a difference.
3.6 Ending Homelessness for Veterans and Their Families
Speaker: Suzanne Wagner
In order to reach the federal goal of ending veterans homelessness by 2015, new grants such as Supportive Services for Veterans Families (SSVF) have recently been released. This workshop will look at how these and other programs will be implemented to prevent homelessness and help homeless veterans and their families reconnect to housing in their communities.
Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota's vision is for all people to live and work in community with dignity, safety and hope. Their mission is to express Christ's love through services that inspire hope, change lives, and build community. Some of their 2017 public policy priorities included supporting individuals with disabilities by ensuring a stable workforce, flexible living options, employment options, and income stability. They also advocated for equitable access to opportunity for all Minnesotans through initiatives supporting vulnerable youth, small businesses, communities of color, and ending predatory lending practices.
This document summarizes efforts to end homelessness in the Fairfax-Falls Church community. It establishes that homelessness is a real problem, outlines collaborative efforts between 18 organizations to collect and report data on homelessness using a Homeless Management Information System, and discusses new initiatives to enhance the homeless services system such as Housing Opportunities Support Teams and a Housing Locator Network. It also highlights the challenge of limited funding for programs to prevent and rapidly rehouse the homeless and calls for citizens to help raise $1 million for an Ending Homelessness Partnership Fund through donations of money, time, and talents.
United Way of Genesee County funds over 50 programs through more than 30 partner organizations that provide services in basic needs, older adults, strengthening families, child and youth development, and systems change. It invests over $6 million annually in these community programs and services. Donations to United Way stay local and support important initiatives like housing assistance, tax preparation help, attendance court, bone marrow registration, and more to help those in need.
Pass It On is a free quarterly
newsletter for parents of children
with special health care needs and
disabilities, health care professionals
and friends
This document provides an agenda for the 26th Annual Brain Injury and Stroke Conference hosted by the Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire. The keynote presentation will be given by Jason and Marjorie Crigler on how Jason recovered from a devastating stroke with help from his determined family. Additional sessions will cover topics such as alternative therapies, telestroke programs, dizziness, seizures, speech and language pathology, family support groups and more. Legal and medical decision making panels are also included. The conference will take place on May 20, 2009 in Manchester, NH.
The Atlanta Children's Shelter provides services to stabilize homeless families with young children, including early childcare, case management, life skills workshops, employment assistance, and housing resettlement. It is mostly funded through private donations, with 92% of revenue coming from private sources and only 8% from government. The Country Club of the South Charity Guild has provided substantial funding to the shelter over the years to help support its mission of guiding families to independence.
The Massachusetts Alliance for 21st Century Disability Policy (MA21) was formed with the mission of advancing full community participation for individuals with disabilities. MA21 is a partnership between several advocacy organizations that aims to create a consensus policy framework to improve public policies for people with disabilities and their families. The document outlines guiding principles for disability policy, such as individuals directing their own supports and families receiving necessary assistance. It also identifies barriers like bureaucracy and recommends strategies like enhancing family supports and ensuring inclusive education.
Parents of Special Children, Inc. (PSC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering families of individuals with special needs through reimbursements for respite care, educational advocacy, and family support groups. PSC provides reimbursements to help families pay for items and services related to their family member's special needs, as well as assistance navigating the special education system. They also organize Family Connections support groups to allow families to connect over shared experiences. PSC's mission is to facilitate supportive services for those with special needs and advocate on their behalf.
The document discusses various aspects of support and access for people with disabilities including:
1) Access to services like employment, education, transport, goods and services is protected by law to prevent discrimination.
2) Education services provide special classes and adjust resources to support students with disabilities. Schools like Mater Dei cater to those with more severe needs.
3) Employment support includes services from Centrelink and the Disability Employment Network to help find and maintain jobs.
4) Financial support includes payments from Centrelink like the Disability Support Pension and allowances for transport, temporary disabilities, and carers of people with disabilities.
The purpose of this paper is to point out the unique features and outcomes of the Dane County Long Term Support System, to clearly identify and explain the cause-and-effect dynamics which underlie Dane's success, and to raise important questions to be addressed by key stakeholders and the State of Wisconsin during the period leading up to Dane's Transition to Family Care and IRIS in 2018.
The document discusses respite care programs in Virginia that provide temporary relief to caregivers of older adults, people with disabilities, and children. It describes various respite care options including adult day care, in-home services, and institutional care. It also outlines Virginia initiatives like the Respite Care Initiative program and National Family Caregiver Support Program that fund respite care services through local area agencies on aging and nonprofit organizations. The goal is to help caregivers balance their responsibilities and support individuals remaining in their homes.
The Paige Foundation contributed over $254,000 to non-profit organizations in 2018 and facilitated a $1.5 million loan. They support older adults, animals, and education. For older adults, they donated to organizations that provide healthcare, transportation, and meals to low-income seniors. They also support animal welfare organizations, including one that keeps pets with their low-income senior owners. For education, they funded over $189,000 for 98 students to attend college and partner with K-12 organizations serving low-income youth.
Community Action Inc. of Rock and Walworth Counties' Merrill Housing Initiative was awarded the 14th Annual Governor's Excellence in Community Action Award for its work revitalizing a troubled neighborhood in Beloit, Wisconsin. The award was presented by Secretary Eloise Anderson of the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families. The Merrill Housing Initiative purchased and rehabilitated 16 substandard properties in the neighborhood, improving housing while also teaching residents, creating jobs, organizing the community, and collaborating with various partners. Through these efforts, crime has gone down in the neighborhood, residents have developed pride in their community, and the neighborhood is thriving.
Family Promise of Greater Merced Power Point Presentationallclear
Families now make up 40 percent of the homeless population. Family Promise of Greater Merced offers hope to homeless families with children. With your help we can make a difference.
3.6 Ending Homelessness for Veterans and Their Families
Speaker: Suzanne Wagner
In order to reach the federal goal of ending veterans homelessness by 2015, new grants such as Supportive Services for Veterans Families (SSVF) have recently been released. This workshop will look at how these and other programs will be implemented to prevent homelessness and help homeless veterans and their families reconnect to housing in their communities.
Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota's vision is for all people to live and work in community with dignity, safety and hope. Their mission is to express Christ's love through services that inspire hope, change lives, and build community. Some of their 2017 public policy priorities included supporting individuals with disabilities by ensuring a stable workforce, flexible living options, employment options, and income stability. They also advocated for equitable access to opportunity for all Minnesotans through initiatives supporting vulnerable youth, small businesses, communities of color, and ending predatory lending practices.
This document summarizes efforts to end homelessness in the Fairfax-Falls Church community. It establishes that homelessness is a real problem, outlines collaborative efforts between 18 organizations to collect and report data on homelessness using a Homeless Management Information System, and discusses new initiatives to enhance the homeless services system such as Housing Opportunities Support Teams and a Housing Locator Network. It also highlights the challenge of limited funding for programs to prevent and rapidly rehouse the homeless and calls for citizens to help raise $1 million for an Ending Homelessness Partnership Fund through donations of money, time, and talents.
United Way of Genesee County funds over 50 programs through more than 30 partner organizations that provide services in basic needs, older adults, strengthening families, child and youth development, and systems change. It invests over $6 million annually in these community programs and services. Donations to United Way stay local and support important initiatives like housing assistance, tax preparation help, attendance court, bone marrow registration, and more to help those in need.
Pass It On is a free quarterly
newsletter for parents of children
with special health care needs and
disabilities, health care professionals
and friends
This document provides an agenda for the 26th Annual Brain Injury and Stroke Conference hosted by the Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire. The keynote presentation will be given by Jason and Marjorie Crigler on how Jason recovered from a devastating stroke with help from his determined family. Additional sessions will cover topics such as alternative therapies, telestroke programs, dizziness, seizures, speech and language pathology, family support groups and more. Legal and medical decision making panels are also included. The conference will take place on May 20, 2009 in Manchester, NH.
During the week of April 27, 2009 the Senate Finance Committee Division III held their first work session and received this presentation from the staff at the Bureau of Developmental Services.
This document provides information about the "19th Annual Primary Care in Paradise" conference to be held March 24-27, 2014 at the Hyatt Regency Maui Resort & Spa in Maui, Hawaii. The conference will focus on medical specialties from a primary care perspective and features keynote speaker Eric Topol. Attendees can receive discounted room rates at the Hyatt starting at $220 per night as well as a reduced $10 daily resort fee. The conference aims to educate primary care physicians on a variety of medical topics and therapeutic areas commonly encountered in primary care practice.
This document provides notice of proposed rulemaking regarding New Hampshire rules governing Family Centered Early Supports and Services (He-M 510). The proposed rules would adopt the expired He-M 510 rules from 2008 with some changes for clarity and program integrity. The changes include removing an annual eligibility evaluation requirement, broadening eligibility categories, requiring agreements with local education agencies, expanding qualified personnel, and requiring access to private insurance for therapy services. The proposed rules aim to establish standards for early supports and services provided to New Hampshire families with children ages birth to 2 who have developmental delays or conditions.
The document discusses challenges facing New Hampshire's developmental services system due to severe funding shortages projected to last for some time. It provides context on the state budget and outlines reductions already made to the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and Bureau of Developmental Services (BDS) budgets. The document also presents BDS's budget requests for fiscal years 2010 and 2011 to address enrollment increases and service needs while historical financial data shows NH's developmental disability waiver costs compare favorably to other New England states.
The Kings County Human Services Agency assists residents who are facing hardship or unable to fully participate in society. The agency protects children and elders, provides health coverage, and supports workforce development. It aims to promote safety, well-being, family permanence, stability, self-reliance, and temporary economic assistance for those in need. The agency's core values include integrity, dignity, excellence, accountability, and leadership.
The Kings County Human Services Agency assists residents who are facing hardship or unable to fully participate in society. The agency protects children and elders, provides health coverage, and supports workforce development. It aims to promote safety, well-being, family permanence, stability, and self-reliance for families in the county. The agency's services include child protection, health insurance, senior abuse response, job training, and programs for dependent adults, seniors, parenting teens, foster homes, families in crisis, and people with special needs.
Families Commission - Anne Kerslake Hendricks and Steve Attwoodihc
The IHC Childrens Rights Seminar on 23 March in Wellington which focused on Early and Sustained Support for Children with a Disability was a resounding success! Government and non-Government agencies, parents, advocates, and professionals from all sectors came together to discuss a range of issues facing children with a disability and their families in early life. The three presentations from the seminar can be accessed here and a further document stating IHC’s round up of the issues and plan for action will be released shortly.
IHC also announced the beginning of a new e-discussion group on this topic which received huge support, if you are interested in joining this group please email laura.o.donovan@ihc.org.nz indicating your interest and what you would like to get from this discussion group.
A general powerpoint used to explain the mission of Family Promise and the 5 programs that make up the organization - Interfaith Hospitality Network, Family Mentoring, Just Neighbors, Community Initiatives and Voices Uniting - which enable it to help homeless families nationwide.
2 Barnet LINk presentation 2011 Mathew KendallFlourishing
The document provides an overview of adult social services in Barnet, including the challenges they face, the services they provide, who they support, how eligibility is determined, and their vision for the future which focuses on prevention, personalization, and partnerships.
Individualized family support program version3Abdul Basit
This document defines key terms and describes various family support programs and services. It discusses programs that provide services like parent support groups, early developmental screening, parent education, childcare, home visiting, family resource centers, school-linked services, outreach, and job/education support. The goal of these programs is to strengthen families and parenting skills to promote child welfare and development. Research shows family support services can be effective in preventing issues like child abuse and neglect.
MINDS HUB - One-Stop Touchpoint for Persons with Disabilities PeiminLin3
An estimated up to 80% adult persons with disabilities (PWDs) / persons with intellectual disabilities (PWIDs) in Singapore may be undiagnosed or unserved, and are not attending regular services.
This results in deteriorating conditions and ultimately a pre-mature need for PWD/PWIDs to be kept in residential institutions. It is important to keep PWIDs in the community, as placing them in homes or institutionalised facilities will only further deteriorate their conditions, and isolate them from the community.
There is also a significant mental, emotional and physical strain on caregivers who have to manage the challenges that come with caregiving for aging PWDs/PWIDs.
To address this, MINDS Hub offers an array of healthcare and social support services all under one roof. Located in the heartlands of Singapore, MINDS Hub ensures PWDs/PWIDs and their families have more support closer to their homes, enabling them to participate actively in the community and to live independently.
The Family & Children's Association provides services to support children and families in the Village of Hempstead, including early childhood education, after-school programs, emergency assistance, and scholarships. They began in 1985 with a cooperative nursery and have since expanded to offer various educational, enrichment, and family support programs. The organization aims to help children thrive and strengthen families through these "wrap-around services".
The Family & Children's Association provides services to support children and families in the Village of Hempstead, including early childhood education, after-school programs, emergency assistance, and scholarships. The Association began in 1985 and now offers a variety of programs to help families become self-sufficient through different life stages from early childhood through college. Their goal is to help children thrive and break the cycle of poverty through education and family support.
In 1994, two therapists founded Living Success Center (LSC) to provide affordable counseling to those who could not otherwise afford it. Through partnerships with local universities, LSC provides counseling services using graduate student interns. LSC has since expanded to include over 30 interns and staff who provide low-cost counseling to hundreds in the community each year. LSC's mission is to provide quality and comprehensive mental health services regardless of clients' social or economic status.
Susi Taylor of New England Federal Credit Union has provided financial literacy expertise and support to the Lund Family Center's residential and community programs. She offers credit report access and assistance to women in repairing and rebuilding their credit histories. Additionally, Susi co-facilitates money management and budgeting classes. She develops relationships with the women and provides respectful, non-judgmental support. Susi plays an integral role in the education that Lund strives to provide to women in their programs.
Healing Hearts of Families USA Ministries Inc. provides services to support single mothers, children, and families impacted by incarceration. The organization aims to promote family stability through counseling, mentoring, education, and other programs. Services address issues like domestic violence, housing, job training, and support groups for children with incarcerated parents. Healing Hearts was founded in 2000 in Georgia to help families struggling with the emotional and practical challenges of having a parent in prison.
Happiness House has been serving communities in the Finger Lakes region of New York since 1969, offering programs and services for over 1,150 individuals with disabilities each year (developmental, physical, cognitive). Services include preschool programs, therapy, residential homes, family support, and more. Staff have expertise in special education, healthcare, and disability services. Happiness House's mission is to provide high-quality, innovative services that empower individuals and families.
The document provides an annual report from ACT - Autism Community Training, which summarizes their activities and accomplishments in 2013, including providing information services to over 2,000 families, developing resources for marginalized groups, hosting training events, and working to better support adults with autism and their employment opportunities. It recognizes the collaboration of volunteers, funders, and community partners that allow ACT to carry out its mission of providing information and training to help those with autism live productive lives.
The document describes the Lawton Chiles Foundation's Whole Child Connection initiative, which aims to provide comprehensive support services for families and children. It does this through an online system where families complete a profile of their needs, then get connected to relevant service providers. The initiative has helped over 4,000 families in Martin County access over 12,000 services. It also identifies gaps where more providers are needed to meet family needs.
The document describes the Lawton Chiles Foundation's Whole Child Connection initiative, which aims to provide comprehensive support for families and children. It does this through an online system that allows parents to create a profile outlining their family's needs. The system then connects families to various social services and providers in their community to address issues like healthcare, childcare, education, and more. The initiative has helped thousands of families in Martin County access over 12,000 resources to meet their needs.
SOS Children's Villages began in 1949 in Austria and now operates in 133 countries worldwide, including India where the first village was established in 1964. Their vision is for every child to belong to a family and grow up with love, security and respect. They build families for children who have lost parental care and support families at risk of being unable to care for their children through family strengthening programs. Their work is guided by principles of child development within caring family environments and empowering families and communities to support children's rights.
The document discusses the various settings of social case work including family and child welfare, geriatric care, schools, and industrial settings. It defines social case work as assisting individuals in dealing with problems in their social environment. For each setting, it describes common problems and the role of the social worker in providing support such as counseling, advocacy, and referral services. The goal is to help individuals and families develop skills to address challenges through a team approach involving social workers, teachers, families, and the community.
Similar to Introduction to Community Bridges for Legislators (20)
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
Kosmoderma Academy, a leading institution in the field of dermatology and aesthetics, offers comprehensive courses in cosmetology and trichology. Our specialized courses on PRP (Hair), DR+Growth Factor, GFC, and Qr678 are designed to equip practitioners with advanced skills and knowledge to excel in hair restoration and growth treatments.
NAVIGATING THE HORIZONS OF TIME LAPSE EMBRYO MONITORING.pdfRahul Sen
Time-lapse embryo monitoring is an advanced imaging technique used in IVF to continuously observe embryo development. It captures high-resolution images at regular intervals, allowing embryologists to select the most viable embryos for transfer based on detailed growth patterns. This technology enhances embryo selection, potentially increasing pregnancy success rates.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.Gokuldas Hospital
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Are you looking for a long-lasting solution to your missing tooth?
Dental implants are the most common type of method for replacing the missing tooth. Unlike dentures or bridges, implants are surgically placed in the jawbone. In layman’s terms, a dental implant is similar to the natural root of the tooth. It offers a stable foundation for the artificial tooth giving it the look, feel, and function similar to the natural tooth.