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Child Care After School: more books (100)

Reintegration to School After Hospital Treatment: Needs and Services by Isobel Larcombe, 1995-03
Caring for children before and after school: A handbook to help Lutheran congregations plan and operate extended school care programs by Martin F Wessler, 1986
The Mentally Defective Child; Written Specially for School Teachers and Others Interested in the Educational Treatment and After-Care of by Meredith Young, 2010-03-26
The Mentally Defective Child; Written Especially for School Teachers and Others Interested in the Educational Treatment and After-Care of
Making Out of School Time Matter: Evidence for an Action Agenda by Susan Bodilly, 2005-02-25
Healthy Eyes & Ears (Look After Yourself)
Children Under the Poor Law: Their Education, Training and After-Care, Together with a Criticism of the Report of the Departmental Committee On Metropolitan Poor Law Schools, Volume 1 by William Chance, 2010-01-11
Children under the poor law: their education, training and after-care; together with a criticism of the report of the Departmental committee on metropolitan poor law schools by William Chance, 2010-08-29
Healthy Skin (Look After Yourself)
Healthy Teeth (Look After Yourself)
How to Save Your Child's Life: What to Do After You Call 911 by Debra Brady, 2003-03-01
Daycare Childcare Facility Start Up Sample Business Plan NEW! by Bplanxchange, 2010-08-27
Your Teeth (Look After Yourself) by Claire Llewellyn, 2002-10-01
Healthy Hair (Look After Yourself)

lists with details

Lancing & Sompting On The Web - Child Care, After Schools Clubs Childrens' Day N
child care. ABACUS after school CLUB. Contact Ann Whittle Lancing Youth Centre, Penhill Road Lancing BN15 8HA, Tel 01903 754901 Fax email web
http://www.bn15.co.uk/directory/child.html

Extractions: Add my Business Add my Club ... Email Us If you are a business, small or otherwise (or know of one) in the BN15 area, and would like a free mention on these pages, then please email us . We aim to ensure these entries are correct. Please let us know if you feel an entry is wrong. Please note that these listings do not indicate any form of endorsement or guarantee. Please email us if the category you are looking for is not listed. DIRECTORY INDEX
FRAC - Child And Adult Care Food Program
Centers, family child care homes, and after school programs using CACFP could be forced to check the immigration status of all program participants and turn
http://www.frac.org/html/federal_food_programs/programs/cacfp.html

Extractions: T he Child and Adult Care Food Program was founded in 1968 to provide federal funds for meals and snacks to licensed public and nonprofit child care centers and family and group child care homes for preschool children. Funds are also provided for meals and snacks served at after-school programs for school-age children, and to adult day care centers serving chronically impaired adults or people over age 60. Benefits/Participation Participating programs are required to provide meals according to the nutrition standards set by USDA. In FY 2000, CACFP served over 2.5 million children daily in child care centers and day care homes; provided approximately 1.6 billion meals and snacks; and served over 67,000 elderly persons in the Adult Day Care portion of the program. Eligibility To be eligible for participation in CACFP, a sponsor must be a licensed or approved child care provider or a public or nonprofit private school which provides organized child care programs for school children during off-school hours. Any child up to age 12 or adult attending a participating adult day care facility is entitled to meals. Programs eligible for participation include non-residential child or adult care institutions such as group or family child care, child or adult care centers, Head Start, recreation centers, settlement houses and after school programs. For profit child care centers using Title XX funding to serve 25 percent or more low-income children are also eligible.
After School Programs
that provide afterschool snacks such as the National school Lunch Program, the child and Adult care Food Program, and the Summer Food Service Program.
http://www.ncrel.org/after/resource/nation.htm

Extractions: Afterschool.gov connects people to federal resources for information on strategies to support children and youth during out-of-school hours. The site includes a searchable database of federal government funding sources; ideas on networking with others in the field; links to organizations and publications that focus on youth issues; and great Web sites designed for kids and teens The U.S. Department of Education offers information and materials on an array of topics related to the st Century Community Learning Centers program. The National Center for Community Education and the National Community Education Association host free regional workshops to assist schools with their grant applications for the 21st Century Community Learning Centers program. National School-Age Care Alliance provides information on quality school-age care and after-school programs. The National Institute on Out-of-School Time provides research and materials to assist applicants for 21st Century Community Learning Centers grants. Family Education Network Federal Resources for Educational Excellence has resources for teaching and learning from 30 federal agencies, with search tools and a bulletin board for teachers and federal agencies to communicate about potential collaboration on new teaching and learning resources.
MVUSD - Childcare
Valley Unified school District school Age child care Program was established in 1982 to meet the need for before and after school child care for students who
http://www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/childcare/

Extractions: School Age Child Care Program Sites Hours Rates Day Camp Following is a brief summary of information regarding the Murrieta Valley Unified School District School Age child care program. Complete details regarding the program are contained in the Child Care Manual and Contract and parents are encouraged to refer to the Manual and Contract for information regarding the rules and conditions governing enrollment in the School Age Child Care Program. back to top Child Care Sites Alta Murrieta Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. 2069 Avaxat Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. 2176 Buchanan Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. 2735 Cole Canyon (909) 696-1600 ext. 2641 E. Hale Curran (909) 696-1600 ext. 2292 Murrieta Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. Monte Vista Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. 2929 Rail Ranch Elementary (909) 696-1600 ext. 2457 Tovashal Elementar y (909) 696-1600 ext. 2508
School Age Child Care - Forums.AtoZTeacherStuff.com
child care The problem of before and after school child care is perplexing. My child cannot enter the school building until 745 am. I must be at work at 730.
http://forums.atozteacherstuff.com/showthread.php?threadid=5344
Children's Healthcare Is A Legal Duty
child is a nonprofit US organization fighting religionbased medical neglect. Includes case histories of children who died after receiving faith-based healing instead of medical care, examples of religious exemptions to public-health regulations, and legal news.
http://www.childrenshealthcare.org/
Canadian After Foster Care Council - Canadian After Foster Care Site - Crown War
One man's story of his struggles with being a foster child, and his current difficulties with the system.
http://afterfostercare.tripod.com/
Gestational Diabetes: Postpartum Care And Concerns
A discussion of what women who have gestational diabetes in pregnancy need to be aware of after the birth of their child. Includes information on csection aftercare and follow up glucose screening.
http://www.plus-size-pregnancy.org/gd/gd_postpartum.htm

Extractions: Gestational Diabetes: Post-Partum Care and Concerns by KMom The information on this website is not intended and should not be construed as medical advice. Consult your health provider. This web section on gd is designed to present more than one view of a controversial subject, pro and con. It should be re-emphasized that nothing herein should be considered medical advice CONTENTS Post-Partum Care and Concerns Care after a gd pregnancy is fairly routine. Once the placenta is delivered, your body is free of the hormones that interfered with your insulin sensitivity and so the gd almost always goes away (about 90% in one study, more in others). A few women will continue to be diabetic (about 2% in the same study), although now they are called type II diabetics (NIDDM). A few more women (8% in the cited study) will have what is called Impaired Glucose Tolerance (IGT), which basically means you are in a borderline state just below diabetes (for example, a fasting level above about 110 mg/dl is considered IGT). Because of the small risk of the diabetes staying, many providers recommend that you be retested about 6-8 weeks post-partum, just to be sure (see below), and then every 1-3 years afterwards (preferably yearly ) to be sure the diabetes is not returning. In a few cases, depending on the severity of the gd, testing should be done even more often than yearly. You should also have your blood lipids (cholesterol, etc.) and blood pressure checked frequently; many women with insulin resistance also have problems with blood lipids and blood pressure as well.
NSACA
formerly the National schoolAge care Alliance, we want our mission and position in the after-school and out which means that practitioners, children and youth
http://www.nsaca.org/

Extractions: National Conference in Tampa Draws More Than 2,100 People Organization Unveils New Name; Blueprint for the Future Dear Friends: On behalf of the National AfterSchool Association, formerly the National School-Age Care Alliance, we want to thank our affiliates, members, and friends for helping make our 2004 National Conference, held last week in Tampa, Florida, a tremendous success! More than 2,100 people attended the conference, themed Riding the Waves of Change, over the course of four days, beginning with Affiliate Day on Wednesday, followed by Leadership Day on Thursday, and concluding with two days of program- and professional development-enhancing workshops. It is very difficult to list all the conference highlights, but a few clearly stand out. For example: We formally announced our new name, the National AfterSchool Association. The Board of Directors unanimously approved the new name after receiving majority support from our affiliate leaders at the organizations first affiliate summit in December 2003. As we discussed during our annual meeting on conference Thursday, we feel the new name more accurately reflects our mission and position in the after-school and out-of-school time field. In addition, the new name will significantly enhance our ability to access resources and partnerships and help us push our public policy agenda forward. We made tremendous progress in the critical areas that our four task forces Membership, Database, Accreditation, and Funding and Resource Development are focused on. The task forces, created during our
Derian House Childrens Hospice
Giving care to parents and their families before and after the death of a child.
http://www.derianhouse.org.uk/
Nighttime Pediatrics - Enter Our Site!
Delivers afterhours health care to children, adolescents, and young adults in a child oriented setting.
http://www.nighttime.com
FDNH: Program/Services Areas -Early Care And Education
Little House offers an after school program to the for counseling, food assistance, education, and health care. Children will increase their social skills, get
http://www.fdnh.org/Programs/ChildCare.htm

Extractions: 6-year-olds in their homes, have contracted with Bartholomew Family Child Care to serve at present 130 children. Quality childcare is provided in a safe and nurturing environment. This allows parents to feel secure as they work, attend school, and address other personal issues. Provider supports include career development, technical assistance, monitoring and evaluation referrals and assistance with basic supplies. With their comprehensive and holistic care, providers develop family-support services and prepare
Comal Independent School District
SNACKS A cooperative arrangement with CISDs Food Service Department insures an appropriate snack for children in after school care. COST
http://www.comalisd.org/Dept/SACC/sacc.htm

Extractions: Comal Independent School District School Age Child Care TO ENROLL: Students eligible for SACC enrollment are five through twelve years old and enrolled in CISD kindergarten through sixth grades. The program begins immediately after school and closes at 6:30 p.m. on regular school days. On designated student holidays and during the summer, all day care is available at some sites and meets from 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. We recommend visiting the site between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. when after school care is in session or between 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. when all day care is in session. ENROLLMENT PROCEDURE: Students may not attend before the following is done: Contact the on-site director at your school to determine if space is available. Pay all registration fees. Pay the first weeks tuition.
Child Dies After Being Left In Day-care Van
http://cnn.com/2003/LAW/06/03/day.care.death.ap/index.html
School Age Child Care Programs
Ms. Estrella Diaz, Instructional Supervisor Ms. Lisa Thurber, Supervisor Located at MiamiDade County Public Schools 1450 NE 2nd Avenue, Room 822 Miami
http://sacc.dadeschools.net/
Utah Department Of Community And Economic Development -- News -- 1996 Annual Rep
on site training to existing before and after school programs of the State school Age care Alliance Board developed a project to address Special Needs Children.
http://www.utah.org/NewsCntr/DCEDPubs/Annrpt96/ChldCare.htm

Extractions: Mission Statement The Utah Office of Child Care is responsible for bringing quality child care to the attention of government, business, and community leaders. Quality child care is an integral and vital component in developing a strong economic infrastructure in Utah. The development of quality in both early childhood and school-age programs are critical to the social, emotional, and intellectual development of children. The Office of Child Care is dedicated to creating programs that will train and educate caregivers. The Office has three programs that work toward quality child care as a goal: School-Age Specialist The School-Age Specialist program develops an awareness and understanding of components of quality in early childhood and before-and-after school programs within the community. It supports development of quality early childhood and before-and-after school programs and ensures the viability of currently funded programs. During FY96, the School-Age Specialist program developed and presented public awareness materials to community, parent, and advocacy groups and created a School-Age and Early Childhood Task Force to examine appropriation of before and after and early child hood funds.
The Australian: Wait Grows For After-school Care [May 08, 2004]
Between 2000 and 2002, there was a 40 per cent increase in demand for afterschool care services for children. Over those two years
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5744,9500681%5E2702,00.

Extractions: Increasingly, parents are turning to outside-school-hours care to solve their childcare dilemmas. At the moment the Howard Government has a cap on places which prevents the expansion of outside-school-hours care, including holiday care. This has led to an explosion in numbers of kids waiting for a place. The cap has been kept in place to limit the number of providers and keeps a lid on the cost of the Child Care Benefit Scheme available to parents using all accredited childcare. But a secret cabinet submission published in The Australian yesterday revealed Government plans to uncap the subsidised places. Between 2000 and 2002, there was a 40 per cent increase in demand for after-school care services for children.
NNCC Child Development
child care Best Practices. child care Business Management. child care Center Design. child care child care Family Relationships. child care Options. child care Professionals
http://www.nncc.org/SACC/sacc.page.html
National Child Care Information Center (NCCIC)
National child care Information Center (NCCIC) quot;The National child care Information Center (NCCIC) has been established to complement, enhance and promote child care linkages and to serve as
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://nccic.org/&y=021540D5FF983137&i=
NACCRRA | The Nation's Network Of Child Care Resource And Referral
NACCRRA is the national network for communitybased child care resource and referral agencies. Our organization is a common-ground where families, child care providers, and communities can share
http://www.naccrra.net/

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