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Connecticut Family Programs General:     more books (23)

Welfare reform in Connecticut by Robin Cohen, 1995 Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), General Assistance (GA), and welfare fraud by Robin Cohen, 1993 Assistance programs to families by Laura Jordan, 1997 Domestic violence programs by Sandra Norman-Eady, 1996 Marital status of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients and norplant legislation by Robin Cohen, 1993 Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) by Robin Cohen, 1992 Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) and minors by Robin Cohen, 1995 Family support magistrates by Lawrence K Furbish, 1995 State aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) laws that encourage marriage by Robin Cohen, 1992 Safety net programs by Robin Cohen, 1997 Emergency assistance to families (EAF) payments to towns by Robin Cohen, 1996 Training personnel for the education of individuals with disabilities program final report (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:448565) by Mary Beth Bruder, 2000 Hawaii's Healthy Start Program by Susan Goranson, 1995 Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) by Jacques S Asselin, 1995

lists with details

81. Connecticut Family Support Legislation
    Gather input and develop a vision and guidelines for family support services inConnecticut; (2) review existing program policies, procedures  
    http://www.familysupport-ct.org/Connecticut Family Support Legislation.htm
    
    Extractions: (a) "Children with disabilities " means any child with a physical, emotional or mental impairment under the age of eighteen years who (1) if under the age of five, has a severe disability and substantial developmental delay, or a specific diagnosed condition with a high probability of resulting in a developmental delay, or (2) has a moderate, severe or profound educational disability, or (3) otherwise meets the definition of developmental disabilities in the federal Developmental Disabilities Act, Section 102(5) as codified in 24 USC Section 6001(5). (b) "Family" means a child with a disability and (1) one or more biological or adoptive parents, or (2) one or more persons to whom legal custody has been given and in whose home the child resides, or (3) other adult family members who reside with and have a primary responsibility for providing continuous care to a child with a disability.

82. PATHWAYS FROM POVERTY , Cooperative Extension System, Connecticut
    information shared, and by the families and individuals selected for a substance abusecertification program. Town Council and the connecticut general Assembly  
    http://crs.uvm.edu/pathway-web/pathwa1.html
    
    Extractions: Compiled with the support of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's Initiative on Pathways from Poverty and the Northeast Regional Center for Rural Development 104 Weaver Building The Pennsylvania State University A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR VERMONT: describes and lists programs in Vermont that address issues of poverty. A DIRECTORY OF THE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SYSTEM IN THE NORTHEAST REGION: lists Cooperative Extension System offices that work with poverty programs. Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program contact: Sherry Gray MPH, RD EFNEP, a federal program, has been established for over 25 years. In EFNEP, Homeless shelters, Head Start, WIC, Foodshare (food distribution agency), Hispanic Health Council, Connecticut Children's Medical Center,schools, and neighborhood centers are collaborated with in order to educate limited resource families with young children on food shopping, nutrition, planning, preparation, storage, etc. The success of the program is measured by the dietary changes of clients, the length of clients' involvement in the program, the amount of referral of clients to other agencies and CES programs, and by individual case study monitoring. Approximately 500 clients have been served in Connecticut through the EFNEP.

83. Graduate Programs At University Of Connecticut
    Phone 1860-486-4721 Fax 1-860-486-3452 The graduate program of the School ofFamily Studies at the University of connecticut is built around its  
    http://www.gradschools.com/listings/institutions/uConnecticut.html

84. Thomas D. Colin - A Greenwich, Connecticut (CT) Family Law Lawyer
    the Children and the Law Program of Massachusetts national television, also servesthe connecticut Superior Court including at the Regional family Trial Docket  
    http://pview.findlaw.com/view/2396436_1
    
    Extractions: Areas of Practice Litigation Percentage Bar Admissions ... Affiliations Lawyer Profile: Mr. Colin, who is a fellow in the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers , practices statewide, having tried cases from Stamford to New London. He is Co-Chair of the American Bar Association's Family Law Section Ethics, Professionalism and Grievance Committee, an active member of the Connecticut Bar Association's Family Law Section Executive Committee and Co-Chair of the Family Law Section of the Stamford/Norwalk Regional Bar Association. He is co-editor of Connecticut Family Law Citations and has lectured and written both nationally and in Connecticut on family law issues in general and trial practice in particular. He frequently speaks to the Connecticut Bar Association Family Law Section on the recent developments in Connecticut Family Law. He is currently a member of the Connecticut Delegation to the Tri-State Leadership Conference to improve the decision-making process in high conflict custody cases, sponsored by, among others, the Division of Law and Psychiatry of the Yale University School of Medicine and the Children and the Law Program of Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Colin, who has appeared on local radio and national television, also serves the Connecticut Superior Court as a Special Master, including at the Regional Family Trial Docket in Middletown (where contested child custody cases are heard), and as the court-appointed attorney for minor children in contested custody cases.

85. Bolton (Connecticut) Recreation Department
    By and For the Residents of Bolton, connecticut. I am always looking to offer additionalprograms. two license plate numbers of an immediate family are allowed  
    http://www.boltonnews.org/recreation.html
    
    Extractions: For general information or to register for programs please contact Tracy Sargent, director, at 649-8066 (x 109) or by e-mail at tracy.sargent@boltonct.org . Please note that preregistration for all programs is required. A NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR... I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the many people who volunteer their time and energy to the department's youth sports programs. Without their commitment these programs would simply not be possible. Thank you. As always, if you have an expertise that you are willing to share with others please give me a call. This is a great opportunity to share what you know best while earning some extra money! I am always looking to offer additional programs.

86. Motorcycle Motorcycle Pennsylvania Farmer Insurance Family Insurance Connecticut
    discount on insurance louisiana child program college hill agency arrowhead generalinsurance life cross federal health shield family insurance oxford  
    http://www.nbacls.org/life-insurance-american-company-first-life-united_720573.h

87. Discount Insurance Erie Home Owner Mortgage Guaranty Corporation Discount On Ins
    whole life alabama program travel insurance car international medical insurance connecticutgeneral life company insurance hartford fire family insurance aig  
    http://www.aanla.org/

88. Medical Assistance
    all services covered under the connecticut Medicaid program The refugee medical assistanceprogram provides medical to needy individuals, families and children  
    http://www.dss.state.ct.us/svcs/medical/
    
    Extractions: Medical Assistance The department provides medical assistance to low income persons and people who could otherwise support themselves if not for the fact that they have excessive health care costs. Assistance is provided through a variety of programs and administrative functions. Information for health care providers enrolled or interested in more detailed information regarding the Connecticut Medical Assistance Program can be found at www.ctmedicalprogram.com Medicaid for the Employed Disabled The Medicaid for the Employed Disabled program was authorized by The Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act of 1999 . Its implementation in Connecticut is mandated under Public Act 00-213 Work Incentives for Persons with Disabilities. The program allows persons with a disability to engage in employment without risking eligibility for needed medical services through the Medicaid program. The program also allows certain individuals to keep other necessary services needed to remain employed. In general an eligible person with a disabling condition who is employed, can qualify for Medicaid without the use of spenddown while earning income in excess of traditional income limits. Medicaid The Medicaid program provides for remedial, preventive, and long term medical care for income eligible aged, blind or disabled individuals, and families with children. Payment is made directly to health care providers, by the department, for services delivered to eligible individuals. The program complies with federal Medicaid law (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) and regulations in order to receive 50% reimbursement from the federal government.

89. Residencies & Fellowships - Saint Francis Care Of Hartford, Connecticut
    The family Practice Residency is a cooperative program with the University ofConnecticut School of Medicine and Saint Francis Asylum Hill family  
    http://www.saintfranciscare.com/144.cfm
    
    Extractions: Back Excellence in medical training and education has kept Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center a leader in health care in the New England region. Our programs demonstrate the commitment to the importance of integration of appropriate research and teaching initiatives to enhance the value of clinical services. At Saint Francis, we offer a full range of medical and surgical treatments, as well as specialized, acute and rehabilitative services throughout our 617- bed multi-facility center. Saint Francis has a long established partnership with the University of Connecticut Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, and provides participant training and clinical rotation in Internal Medicine, as well as integrated and supplemental residency programs. Our residency programs are managed by the Hospital Committee for Graduate Medical Education, which is responsible for preparation, development of policies, offering recommendations, preparation and maintenance of General Requirements for Graduate Education Programs. Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center offers residency and fellowship medical training programs in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Colorectal Surgery, Podiatric Surgery and Dentistry, which are accredited, respectively by, the Accreditation Council For Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and the Commission On Dental Accreditation-American Dental Association

90. About The Connecticut Medical Assistance Program
    assistance to indigent individuals and families in all The connecticut PharmaceuticalAssistance Contract to the and the Disabled (ConnPACE) Program is a state  
    http://www.ctmedicalprogram.com/about.html
    
    Extractions: The Connecticut Medical Assistance Program is comprised of the following programs: Information on program administration can be found using the following links: Information on other programs administered by the Department of Social Services can be found here . If you are a Connecticut resident interested in enrolling in one of these programs, please contact the DSS Regional Office for your town. The Connecticut Medicaid program reimburses providers (e.g., hospitals, doctors, clinics, and pharmacies) directly for services delivered to eligible non-managed care clients. It operates like other health insurance, paying health care facilities and professionals within the existing private and public health care system. Because the program is partially funded by the Federal Government, it must comply with the regulations of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The objective of the Medicaid program is to ensure access to health care for low income families with dependent children, and individuals that are aged, blind, or disabled by:

91. Connecticut - Early Hearing Detection And Intervention (EHDI) Universal Newborn
    The State of connecticut Universal Newborn Hearing  
    http://www.infanthearing.org/states/connecticut/
    
    Extractions: www.infanthearing.org Home State Information Last Modifed: Connecticut - EHDI Information General EHDI Profile... EHDI Contact UNHS Programs - Hospitals Legislative Activities State EHDI Grants Upcoming Events For Health Care Providers... Newborn Hearing Screening Diagnostic Audiology Early Intervention Data Management Medical Home Program Evaluation Tools For Families... General Family Info Support Organizations Other EHDI Web Sites for State

92. NAMI Connecticut Legislative Priorities
    Children and families from African American or FOR COMMUNITYBASED BEHAVIORAL HEALTHPROGRAMS AND SERVICES our children enter the connecticut juvenile justice  
    http://www.namict.org/legis_priorities.htm
    
    Extractions: The February 4-May 11 legislative session saw major victories for the mental health community. We worked with strong coalitions to roll back onerous changes to Medicaid (including co-pays), restored funding to the Community Mental Health Strategy Board and passed significant new funding for housing. We were not successful in restoring the COLA to recipients of SSI. BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS sustained modest cuts, but received significant new funding aimed at ending gridlock. Funds from the sale of Fairfield Hills Hospital were earmarked to DMHAS and the Community Mental Health Strategy Board, approximately $3.8 million. Next year, we should advocate the "earmarking" from the sale of Norwich Hospital. DCF CORRECTIONS BONDING SPECIFIC INITIATIVES Sustaining the Community Mental Health Strategic Investment Fund Repeal Medicaid co-pays and changes to the Medicaid and SAGA programs Managed Care Accountability Alternatives to Incarceration for Adults and Juveniles Supportive Housing Hate Crimes Statute Behavioral Health Partnership Nursing Homes Elderly Disabled Housing We have a great deal more to accomplish and must be eternally vigilant to prevent cuts to services. The next meeting of the Public Policy and Advocacy Committee will be Wednesday, June 16, at 5:30 p.m. at the NAMI-CT office. If you'd like to come, please call our new Public Policy Coordinator, Wayne Delusso at the NAMI-CT office (800-215-3021) and sign on. Or e-mail the NAMI-CT Public Policy staff at namictppc@aol.com. We welcome participation on the Public Policy and Advocacy Committee by NAMI members from around the state. The Committee serves as the "brain trust" for the NAMI Board for our legislative agenda.

93. DAS - Connecticut Jobs/Exams
    19, 2004, University Of connecticut, Agency Employees. SOCIAL WORK (ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT/PROGRAM SERVICES), Yes, 31, 2004, Children Families , Dept Of, Public.  
    http://www.das.state.ct.us/exam/bl_jobs_list.asp?F_Type_List=Exam

94. Connecticut Eligibility
    A woman must be under age 65, a connecticut resident, and a US citizen or qualifiedalien This program is 100% federally funded Categories for Families/Children.  
    http://www.hrsa.gov/tpr/states/Connecticut-Eligibility.htm
    
    Extractions: OVERVIEW OF PROGRAMS The Connecticut Department of Social Services (DSS) is responsible for the administration of the Connecticut Medical Assistance Program and the S-CHIP program.  As such, DSS is responsible for policy, procedures and payment methodology. Regional offices of DSS are responsibility for eligibility determinations.  A list of these offices, phone and fax numbers can be found in Chapter 1 of the Provider Manual, located at http://www.ctmedicalprogram.com/publications.html The S-CHIP program in Connecticut is called Healthcare for UninSured Kids and Youths (HUSKY).   It is administered by DSS and is a combination Medicaid expansion (HUSKY A) and separate program (HUSKY B).  All children enrolled in HUSKY (either the Medicaid expansion or separate program) receive services through managed care plans.  HUSKY A benefits are the same as Medicaid.  HUSKY B benefits are similar but have premiums and copays. There is also a program called HUSKY Plus that provides supplemental coverage for children in HUSKY B with special physical and/or behavioral health care needs (does not apply to children in HUSKY A – these children must access these services through the Title V program).  There are two separate programs within HUSKY Plus – HUSKY Plus Physical and HUSKY Plus Behavioral. 

95. Wtxx.com | WTXX-TV | Connecticut's WB 20 WTXX | Grant Procedures
    impact on children and youth and that strengthen connecticut families. Fox 61 FamilyFund Does Not Typically Make Grants to the delivery of a program or service  
    http://wb20.trb.com/community/news/wtic-familyfund-pkgprocedures.special?track=a

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