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Minnesota Family Programs:     more books (68)

Domestic assault: The law enforcement response by Ellen Pence, 1989 A selected bibliography on sexuality, sex education and family planning for use in mental retardation programs by Phyllis Cooksey, 1985 Transgender HIV/AIDS prevention program manual by Walter O Bockting, 1993 Does anybody care?: Title IV-E-IL adolescent living skills SELF program evaluation report by Paul H Wiener, 1993 The politics of informality in Egypt: Networks, family, the economy and Islamists (MacArthur Consortium working paper series) by Diane Singerman, 1997 Process parenting: Breaking the addictive cycle by Carol Bonner Morgaine, 1988 The Justice system's response to domestic assault cases: A guide for policy development by Ellen Pence, 1985 Coordinated community response to domestic assault cases: A guide for policy development by Ellen Pence, 1996 Techniques and strategies: A foster parent's handbook for helping youth better understand their feelings by Deb Jones, 1992 Working with the abused and neglected adolescent in a foster care home by Deb Jones, 1991 How to Grow a Healthy Child: Food Activities Handbook {Revised Edition} by {Cookbook}, 1988-01-01 How to Grow a Healthy Child: Food Activities Handbook {New Edition} by {Cookbook}, 1995-01-01

lists with details

81. "Above Average" Welfare Reform
    ABOVE AVERAGE WELFARE REFORM THE minnesota family INVESTMENT PROGRAM.By Bill Rust. A proposal for deep reductions in welfare benefits  
    http://www.aecf.org/publications/advocasey/summer99/above/above1.htm
    
    Extractions: By Bill Rust A proposal for deep reductions in welfare benefits to poor families paralyzed the Minnesota legislature in 1986. A majority in the state House of Representatives, charging that low-income people migrated to Minnesota because of its relatively generous public-assistance programs, wanted to slash welfare benefits by 30 percent. The state Senate flatly rejected such steep cuts. To help resolve the deadlock, then Gov. Rudy Perpich established the Minnesota Commission on Welfare Reform to examine benefit levels and other aspects of state public assistance. The first meeting of this bipartisan commission, which included government officials and nonprofit leaders, began inauspiciously, with divergent political views and conflicting opinions surfacing quickly. “People were kind of talking past each other,” recalls Joel Kvamme, then a staffer to the commission from the Minnesota Department of Human Services. “It was very ideological.” Determined to reach a consensus, the commission members agreed to table their preconceptions and immerse themselves in the facts about welfare in Minnesota. Why do families apply for public assistance? How long do they stay on welfare? How do families manage to leave the program?

82. Minnesota FHA Mortgage Lenders
    include Section 203(b) A single family program that has down payment requirementsas low as 3%, allowing you to finance up to 97% of the value of the home.  
    http://www.amo-mortgage.com/minnesota/fha.html
    
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83. Minnesota Board Of Marriage And Family Therapy
    RELATED SITES. HEALTH PROFESSIONALS SERVICES PROGRAM. REPORT GROWTH OF MARRIAGEAND family THERAPY IN minnesota. THE BRIEF. (news items). LMFT RENEWAL APPLICATION.  
    http://www.bmft.state.mn.us/
    
    Extractions: Minnesota Board of Marriage and Family Therapy 2829 University Avenue SE #330 Minneapolis MN Ph: Fax: (612) 617-2221 www.bmft.state.mn.us Hearing Impaired-Minnesota Relay Service: 1-800-627-3529 GENERAL INFORMATION LICENSING PROCESS AND APPLICATIONS NATIONAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE AND FEES STATUTES AND RULES ... THE BRIEF (news items) LMFT RENEWAL APPLICATION FINAL REPORT OF THE INTERNET THERAPY COMMITTEE INFORMATION ON HIPAA

84. Youth Intervention Services
    and runaways, minnesota s youth and their families who are facing these and otherproblems have a place to turn to for helpYOUTH INTERVENTION programs.  
    http://www.mnyipa.org/yis.htm
    
    Extractions: Youth Intervention Programs are community-based and provide an effective community solution to the youth-related problems facing families. Community-based programs keep youth living with their families and out of the more costly correctional institutions, foster homes, residential treatment and chemical abuse treatment facilities. Each year over 30,000 Minnesota young people receive services through YIPA agencies. Youth Intervention Services: Pre-Court Diversion Programs Truancy Intervention Shoplifting Prevention/Intervention Curfew Violation Sexual Perpetrator Counseling Vandalism Prevention/lntervention Fire Awareness Drug/Alcohol Prevention/Intervention Tobacco Use Prevention/intervention Restorative Justice Programs Victim/Offender Mediation Community Service Programs For Offenders Crime Victim Advocacy Restitution Services Counseling Programs Mentoring

85. Minnesota Provides Parents Stipends For At-Home Infant Care As An Alternative To
    AtHome Infant Care Program by the minnesota legislature was not without controversy.Richard Doc Mulder, the state representative and family physician who  
    http://www.familyandhome.org/policy/subsidies.htm
    
    Extractions: HOME CONTACT US The October 1999 issue of Welcome Home reported on a new law in Minnesota that offers certain lower-income parents of infants a choice between returning to work and using a state child-care subsidy or staying home and receiving a monthly stipend. We spoke with officials at the Minnesota State Department of Children, Families and Learning to find out more about this groundbreaking new law. The Minnesota program takes an important step towards recognizing the value of at-home parenting by providing comparable help both to parents who want to care for their children at home and to parents who want to work outside the home. Under the Minnesota At-Home Infant Care Program (Minnesota Statues 1998, Section 119B.061), since July 1, 1998 lower-income families meeting certain requirements have been "eligible for assistance for a parent to provide short-term child care for the family's infant child." To be eligible a family must have been receiving child care assistance before the baby was born or, for a first child, the parents must have been working or participating in another authorized activity before the baby was born. In addition, the family must meet the same income guidelines established for receiving child care assistance, as well as meeting certain other criteria. The At-Home Infant Care Program is administered at the county level in Minnesota.

86. The Jewish Outreach Institute
    Minneapolis, minnesota. 612) 9207855. Institutional Membership 1350 families PercentIntermarried members - less than 20%; board - 0%. programs Introduction to  
    http://www.joi.org/programs/states/minnesota.shtml

87. Minnesota Interactive Genealogy
    minnesota Time and Weather Click for Duluth, minnesota Forecast at Duluthminnesota weather by cities minnesota ski conditions. family Tree Program.  
    http://victorian.fortunecity.com/literary/463/igen/mn.html
    
    Extractions: Interactive Genealogy combines searches for genealogy, living people, local history, and travel by state and keyword , because our family's history was sometimes changed by what was happening around them and what was available where they lived. Interactive Genealogy Searches Minnesota State Databases plus:

88. The Claremont Institute: Welfare Minnesota-Style
    minnesota s version of welfare reform is the minnesota family InvestmentProgram (MFIP). Investment — the liberal Clintonera  
    http://www.claremont.org/writings/000615hinderaker_johnson.html
    
    Extractions: Writings is the home for general works by friends of the Claremont Institute that don't fall into any other site category, such as our projects or Precepts newsletter. John Hinderaker is an attorney and a fellow of the Claremont Institute. He comments on current events for the weblog "Powerline" Scott Johnson is a Minneapolis attorney and an adjunct fellow of the Claremont Institute, and co-author of the Powerline Web Log Also by John H. Hinderaker and Scott W. Johnson Walter Mondale Loses It Posted on December 21, 2003 The Party's Not Over Posted on December 4, 2003 Civil Rights Versus Racial Preferences Posted on April 3, 2003 Why Study Local Government: A Primer Posted on April 7, 2004 Heather's Compromise Posted on March 18, 2004 Has Your Doctor Advised You Not to Have Guns in Your Home? Posted on February 6, 2004

89. LawHelp Legal Questions Search Results For Public Benefits MFIP
    Print. Public Benefits, Public Benefits MFIP(minnesota family Investment Program).  
    http://www.lawhelpmn.org/MN/StateChannelResults.cfm/County/ /demoMode/= 1/Langua

90. RKMC.com - Minnesota AIDS Project Announces New Legal Service: Minnesota Family
    All rights reserved. (Minneapolis, MN) The minnesota AIDS Project (MAP) now offersa new service in its legal program. The minnesota family Legacy Project (MFLP  
    http://www.rkmc.com/firm_news.asp?newsId=24

91. McKnight Foundation : Family Loan Program
    Founded in 1984 in the Twin Cities, The McKnight family Loan Program assistslowincome parents throughout minnesota stay in school or on the job.  
    http://www.mcknight.org/cfc/initiatives_loan.aspx
    
    Extractions: Founded in 1984 in the Twin Cities, The McKnight Family Loan Program assists low-income parents throughout Minnesota stay in school or on the job. Parents unable to get loans from other sources borrow small sums to cover unanticipated expenses that might otherwise cause a financial crisis. Many loans have been used to buy or repair cars. The program, administered by social service agencies—often in partnership with banks—has proven to help families stay off welfare. By repaying the loans, borrowers are also able to establish or improve their credit ratings. Although McKnight has phased out direct funding of the program's sites in Minnesota, in 1998 the Foundation approved $5 million to help leverage funds to expand the program to 70 sites nationally. The national program is operated by Ways to Work, Inc., an affiliate of the Alliance for Children and Families McKnight Family Loan Program sites Twin Cities metro area Anoka County: Community Emergency Assistance Program, 763-783-4930

92. Planned Parenthood Of Minnesota/South Dakota - Family Planning
    the family Planning Special Projects (FPSP) program is a statefunded program thatis the main source of subsidized family planning services in minnesota.  
    http://www.ppmsd.org/legislative/familyPlanning.asp
    
    Extractions: As defined by the Minnesota Department of Health, family planning is the voluntary planning and action by individuals to prevent, delay or achieve a pregnancy. Family planning services include counseling and education, pre-conception care, screening and laboratory tests and family planning methods. Family planning methods include abstinence, natural family planning and all FDA approved methods of fertility control including Emergency Contraception and sterilization. Administered by the Department of Health, the Family Planning Special Projects (FPSP) program is a state-funded program that is the main source of subsidized family planning services in Minnesota. It serves 62 of 87 counties. The program makes grants to organizations that provide outreach, education and services for family planning. FPSP funds are for pre-pregnancy family planning and are not used to fund abortion services. FPSP funds fill a need not met by Minnesota Care. Minnesota Care makes sense for families or people with a broad range of health care needs, including hospitalization, but it is not cost effective for many low income Minnesotans. Minnesota Care covers a broad range of health care services and requires minimum monthly premiums starting at $4.00 ($48.00 annually) plus co-pays. A single person at the federal poverty level would pay $204 annually in premiums.

93. PACER Projects Focusing On Transition
    The Strategies for Workforce Inclusion and family Training (SWIFT) Project educatesMinnesota families about strategies and programs that can help transition  
    http://www.pacer.org/tatra/
    
    Extractions: This national project provides training, information and materials to parent center staff across the country who are helping the families of youth with disabilities learn about transition, independent living and vocational rehabilitation services. The National Center on Secondary Education and Transition PACER works with this national technical assistance project headquartered at the University of Minnesota to connect parents and youth with disabilities to information and resources. PACER manages a listserv and develops material for parents as part of the Center's technical assistance activities. Connecting Youth to Communities and Careers (Project C is an exciting collaborative project with the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development to demonstrate how innovative partnerships with community organizations can improve local transition services and outcomes for youth with disabilities.

94. Minnesota Department Of Health, Family Planning Immunization Program
    minnesota Department of Health family Planning Immunization Program. Programname minnesota Department of Health, family Planning Immunization Program.  
    http://www.hepprograms.org/family/family3.asp
    
    Extractions: Family Planning Immunization Program Program name: Minnesota Department of Health, Family Planning Immunization Program Population served: Patients of Planned Parenthood Clinics Eligibility: Persons 18 years of age and younger Region served: Statewide Funding: Federal VFC vaccine funds When did program begin?: Number of clients: Unknown Contact: Barbara Ottis IAC is not responsible for content found on other websites. Description MDH worked with all Planned Parenthood clinics statewide to enroll them in the MnVFC program during 2000. These clinics are currently receiving hepatitis B vaccine for their MnVFC eligible patients. MnVFC eligibility criteria include: children and adults enrolled in Minnesota Medical Assistance (MA), General Assistance Medical Care (GAMC), or MinnesotaCare;

95. JCPR Newsletter Articles
    The final article reports findings on impacts of an early pilot welfare reformeffort, the minnesota family Investment Program (MFIP), on employment and  
    http://www.jcpr.org/newsletters/vol4_no5/articles.html
    
    Extractions: In May 2000, the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Joint Center for Poverty Research, and the Rural Policy Research Institute co-sponsored a conference to explore the rural dimensions of welfare reform and food assistance policy Key Findings of the Conference This issue of Poverty Research News draws from that conference some key findings about the impact of welfare reform on employment, earnings, and family well-being in rural and urban areas and looks at some implications of these findings for future welfare policy. Four insights emerge from the conference papers: Work-oriented welfare policy and a strong national economy have reduced the welfare caseload and increased incomes and lowered poverty for both urban and rural single-parent families. When viewed from the national level, rural and urban outcomes related to welfare use, poverty, and employment of single-parent families appear to be quite similar. As one looks at specific states, and regions within those states, however, enormous variation emerges within and across urban and rural areas in the structure of

96. Center For Family Enterprise Overview
    International leadership in family business education research and program development. Thomasand Center for family Enterprise, minnesota USA All  
    http://www.stthomas.edu/cfe/
    
    Extractions: St. Thomas Family Enterprise Education Program, please click HERE. Center for Family Enterprise T he Center for Family Enterprise was created in 1990 as a learning community for families and professionals committed to the growth and continuity of family enterprise. Harry McNeely, a trustee of the University of St. Thomas, proposed that the university develop a family business program. The Harry McNeely and the Gerald Rauenhorst families provided start-up funding to create the Center for Family Enterprise and its initial programs. In 1993, the Gerald and Henrietta Rauenhorst family funded the Opus Chair in Family Enterprise dedicated to teaching, program development and research. In 1995, Dr. Randel Carlock was appointed the first Opus Endowed Professor. The major thrust of the family business programs is lifelong learning activities. This includes Public Programs and Member Programs. Please see

97. Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services - SMRLS
    minnesota family Investment Program (MFIP) Food Stamps Medical Assistance MedicareSocial Security Supplemental Security Income General Assistance Reemployment  
    http://www.hbci.com/~smrlswi/
    
    Extractions: Southern Minnesota Regional LEGAL SERVICES is a law office for low income persons and senior citizens (over 60). Our program receives funding from the Legal Services Corporation, Southeastern Minnesota Area Agency on Aging and the State of Minnesota to provide free civil legal help to low income persons with a household income at or below 125% of the federal poverty level. Our program provides help in seven counties in southeastern Minnesota. Our funding is limited. There are restrictions on the kinds of cases that we can handle. We can represent people in Dodge Fillmore Goodhue Houston Olmsted Wabasha , and Winona counties in Minnesota.

98. Stearns County, Minnesota: Human Services
    MFIP Child Care is for families who receive assistance from the minnesota FamilyInvestment Program (MFIP) and are involved in an Employment Services Program.  
    http://www.co.stearns.mn.us/departments/hs/children/childcare.htm
    
    Extractions: info@co.stearns.mn.us Contact Information to Human Services home page Child Care Assistance Programs The Child Care Assistance Program assists low-income families to pay for the child care they need in order to work or attend school or training. Child Care Assistance can help you pay child care costs for all children age 12 and younger and for handicapped children age 13 and 14. Help is available from the following Child Care Assistance Programs: MFIP Child Care is for families who receive assistance from the Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP) and are involved in an Employment Services Program. The MFIP Child Care Program may help pay for your child care costs while you look for work or work 20 hours per week or more. As part of your MFIP employment plan, you may be able to get help with child care to go to school or training to prepare for work. Transition Year Child Care will help pay for child care costs for up to one year after your MFIP case closes if: Your MFIP case closed because your family’s income from working and/or child support is greater than the MFIP program allows;

99. Housing Services Minnesota - Lutheran Social Service Housing Services
    To be eligible for the program, families must be a resident of Anoka County. Copyright2004 Lutheran Social Service of minnesota Office of Communications  
    http://www.lssmn.org/housing/th.htm
    
    Extractions: © 2004 LSS Housing is a program of Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota that serves all people regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, handicap or age. Home About Us Volunteer Opportunities FAQ ... Links LSS Housing Services Transitional Housing What Is Transitional Housing?

100. Minnesota Eligibility
     Medical Assistance (MA), General Assistance Medical Care (GAMC), minnesotaCare, minnesotaFamily Investment Program (minnesota s Temporary Assistance for Needy  
     http://www.hrsa.gov/tpr/states/Minnesota-Eligibility.htm
     
     Extractions: MINNESOTA MEDICAID ELIGIBILITY The Minnesota Department of Human Services (DHS) administers Medical Assistance (MA), General Assistance Medical Care (GAMC), MinnesotaCare, Minnesota Family Investment Program (Minnesota's Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program), General Assistance (GA), the Prescription Drug Program, child protection, child support enforcement, child welfare services, and services for people who are mentally ill, chemically dependent or have physical or developmental disabilities. County offices of DHS determine eligibility for the health care programs. DHS staff also determine eligibility for MinnesotaCare.  A listing of county offices can be found in the Appendix of the Minnesota Health Care Programs (MHCP) Provider Manual at www.dhs.state.mn.us/Provider/manual Assets that are generally excluded:  home, household goods, one motor vehicle and burial space items/burial account up to $1,500. MinnesotaCare is the state's health care program for working Minnesotans who don't have access to affordable health care coverage. There are approximately 107,000 residents enrolled in MinnesotaCare, including 55,000 children. MinnesotaCare is funded by enrollee premiums (using a sliding-fee scale, based on family size and income), a 1.5 percent tax on hospitals and health-care providers and state and federal funds. MinnesotaCare is central to Minnesota's welfare reform strategy because it enables people to leave welfare and go to work without losing their health care coverage. The average MinnesotaCare premium for an adult is $18 a month, and some children can be covered for as little as $4 a month.

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