41. Maryland - Notre Dame Mission Volunteers - AmeriCorps Baltimore,maryland. skills through participation in a range of educational programs. NDA members serve as assistant teachers and family service coordinators. http://www.ndmva.org/Service_Sites/Direct_Service/Maryland.htm

Link To Us Baltimore,Maryland Baltimore members serve in 25 schools, outreach, and Headstart centers throughout the City, teaching and tutoring Pre-K, elementary, and middle school students, in addition to leading after-school programs. Also home to the NDMVA National Office, Baltimore is divided into 5 groups: Direct Instruction, Education in the City, Faith-Based Schools, and Julie Community Center (MD State and National Direct). Please contact the National Office for more information on these sites. Education in the City Site Director: Fran Dugan Phone: E-mail: baltimore_eic@ndmva.org Julie Community Center Site Director: Mary Louise Monaghan, SND Phone: E-mail: baltimore_jcc@ndmva.org AIDS Interfaith Residential Services, Inc. (AIRS) As a leader and advocate for a cost-effective and comprehensive system of quality community care for low-income persons and families living with HIV/AIDS, AIRS develops and provides housing and a continuum of care that enhances their quality of life. Caroline Center - City Springs Elementary - Mother Seton Academy St. Ambrose Outreach Center -

42. Maryland State Scholarship Program us) administers 26 student financial assistance programs for maryland residents. The State Scholarship Administration uses the Expected family Contribution (EFC http://www.bowiestate.edu/bowieweb/FinancialAid/MD_state_schol_prog.html

Maryland State Scholarship Program BSU HOME Financial Aid staff members Application procedures ... William D. Ford federal Direct Loan Program Direct Loans Maryland State Scholarship Programs Bowie Card Book Purchase Forms and Documents available for Downloading 2003-2004 Financial aid survival Guide March 1st is the mailing deadline for the FAFSA to be considered for Maryland State scholarships and grants. If the FAFSA is mailed after March 1, the application is late and will not be considered for Maryland State scholarships and grants. The State of Maryland has scholarship and grant programs based on a student's financial need, talents and gifts, or career choice. The State Scholarship Administration (www.mhec.state.md.us

43. CASE: Silver Springs Program maryland programs Winter 2004 Schedule. Please preregister for all programs by mail or phone. $15 per person/family Child care. Wednesday, March 3. http://www.adoptionsupport.org/cal/silv_springs.php

An adoptive family support center Virginia Programs Maryland Programs Maryland Programs Winter 2004 Schedule Please pre-register for all programs by mail or phone. (Note specific deadlines for some workshops.) Child care fee is available if shown for a fee of $10 per child. KAN groups are now forming for spring sessions. For information, contact Valerie Kunsman at 301-593-9200. Address: 11120 New Hampshire Ave., Suite 205 Silver Spring, MD 20904 Email: caseadopt@adoptionsupport.org Thursday, February 26 Talking with Children About Adoption: The Early Years The most popular course at C.A.S.E.! Ellen Singer helps parents understand adoption from the point of view of a young child, providing suggestions for how to build a foundation of communication about adoption in the home. $15 per person/family Child care Wednesday, March 3

44. Family Services Foundation - Maryland DDA 5301 76th Avenue Landover, maryland 20784 Telephone 301459 family Service Foundation offers both traditional and The men and women in these programs vary in http://ddamaryland.org/servfoundation.htm

Maryland Department Of Health And Mental Hygiene Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr., Governor Michael S. Steele, Lt. Governor Nelson J. Sabatini, Secretary Developmental Disabilities Administration Diane K. Coughlin, Director Text Only Version Terms of use/ Privacy Statement Contact Information Family Service Foundation, Inc. 5301 76th Avenue Landover, Maryland 20784 Telephone: 301-459-2121 or 1-888-333-7505 TTY/TDD: 301-731-6141 FAX: 301-459-0675 Services Offered Supported Employment, Family and Individual Support Services, Residential, Community Supported Living Arrangements, Job Readiness, Job Development and Placement. Consumers Have the Following Types of Disabilities: Mental Retardation, Deafness, Deafness-Blindness, Mental Illness Home Region of DDA: Southern Counties Served: Baltimore County, Howard County, Montgomery County, and Prince George's County; open to serving persons outside current areas Years in Existence: since 1936 Back To Top Unique and Distinctive Qualities Special Considerations: None Funding Sources: DDA Back To Top Contact Webmaster with all technical problems on website Last Modified : 02/27/04 01:03 PM © 2002 Developmental Disabilities Administration Artwork reprinted by permission of Martha Perske From Perske: Pencil Portraits 1971-1990 (Nashville Abingdon Press, 1998)

45. Family Violence Council, Maryland these laws, their enforcement, and programs that support issued its second report, Stopping family Violence The of domestic violence in maryland from 1996 to http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/mdmanual/26excom/html/14fam.html

FAMILY VIOLENCE COUNCIL Co-Chair: Michael S. Steele , Lt. Governor Co-Chair: J. Joseph Curran, Jr. , Attorney General Carole J. Alexander; Michaele Cohen; Carolyn Grahame; Sharon M. Grosfeld; Barry A. Hamilton; Jennifer Pollitt Hill; Patricia C. Jessamy, Esq.; George F. Johnson IV; Delores G. Kelley; Rose Matricciani; Joseph P. McCurdy, Jr.; Jane C. Murphy, Esq.; Sandra Ann O'Connor, Esq.; Col. Margaret W. Patten; Irma S. Raker; Martha F. Rasin; Judith S. Sachwald; Adrienne E. Siegel; Dennis M. Sweeney; David W. Weissert. Twilah Shipley, Esq., Acting Director Carol Doctrow, Research Associate for Abuser Intervention Programs c/o Office of Attorney General 200 St. Paul Place, 19th floor Baltimore, MD 21202 - 2021 e-mail: tshipley@oag.state.md.us fax: (410) 576-6393 web: www.oag.state.md.us/family/index.htm The Family Violence Council was organized by the Lt. Governor and the Attorney General in 1995. The Council works to reduce and prevent family violence. The Council and its action teams constitute representatives from all areas of the criminal justice system, as well as elected officials, advocates, scholars, and citizens. Current action teams focus on: Domestic Violence Abuser Intervention; Legislative; Local Family Violence Coordinating Councils; and Sexual Offender Treatment. The first task of the Council was to understand the major problems facing the State's response to family violence. Criminal and civil laws concerned with family violence were evaluated by the Council. Using the model code developed by the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges as a guide, the Council recommended reforms to strengthen these laws, their enforcement, and programs that support families and protect victims.

46. Parent Involvement Programs In Maryland published Building Successful Partnerships A Guide to Developing Parent and family Involvement programs. As a part of the National PTA, the maryland PTA also http://www.thefamilyworks.org/Partners/MdInvPro.htm

Parent Involvement Programs in Maryland Maryland State Department of Education In May 1997, the Maryland State Board of Education (MSDE) adopted the following policy: "Every Maryland school will promote partnerships that will increase parental involvement and participation in promoting the social, emotional, and academic growth of children." The Maryland State Department of Education's Division of Student and School Services has programs related to parent involvement. The Division is responsible for administering and supervising Title I funds and other programs serving educationally disadvantaged students and schools with many children from low-income families. Phone: 410-767-0278 The Division also works "to promote, integrate and increase family involvement in schools to support the achievement and well-being of children as lifetime learners, and to enhance the performance of schools." Phone: 410-767-0620 MSDE is a member of the National Network of Partnership Schools sponsored by the Center on School, Family and Community Partnerships at Johns Hopkins University. Through pre-service training and in-service technical assistance and networking, action teams from individual schools in participating local school systems can develop and carry out school plans for Joyce Epstein's framework of six types of parent involvement. For more information about Maryland's Partnerships Schools program, call Maria Schaeffer, MSDE, 410-767-0296 or Joyce L. Epstein, Center Director at 410-516-8800.

47. Maryland The state of maryland is taking an innovative approach to funding family part of the Welfareto-Work (WtW) Block Grant, for family literacy programs. http://www.famlit.org/ProgramsandInitiatives/WorkFocusedInitiatives/Funding/mary

Search: Home Initiatives Work-focused Initiatives Funding Examples of Funding: Maryland (The following information excerpted from the Family Literacy Policy Project on-line database: October, 2001.) Federal Resources Department of Education Title I, Part A, ESEA (formula) Allocation (Basic Grant) FY 2000 $87,769,054 FY 2001 $103,366,155 Even Start, Title I, Part B, ESEA (formula) Allocation FY 2000 $1,804,849 FY 2001 $3,274,780 Even Start Statewide Family Literacy Initiative (grant) Award FY 1999 First Year: $248,342; Second Year: $249,467 Reading Excellence Act, Title II, Part C ESEA (grant) Award FY 1999 Adult Education and Family Literacy Grant, Workforce Investment Act (formula) Allocation FY 2000 $6,944,223 FY 2001 $7,675,347 Department of Health and Human Services Head Start Region 3 Head Start Programs Allocation FY 2000 $61,652,000 FY 2001 $72,048,000 State Resources for Family Literacy Judith T. Hoyer Early Childcare and Education Enhancement Program The Judith T. Hoyer Early Childcare and Education Enhancement Program, enacted July 2000, is a school-readiness program providing child care and early childhood education to families with pre-school aged children by collaborating efforts of existing agencies and programs. Existing agencies may include Head Start and family literacy programs. This program is in the implementation phase. Plans are to open "Judy Centers" to provide these services. These centers are to be funded with $4 million in state dollars through "Judy Center Grants," which derive at least some of their funding from tobacco settlement money. While family literacy is not a stated goal of the Hoyer Program, existing family literacy services may apply for funding under the program to provide early childhood education.

48. Maryland State Department Of Education MSDE Privacy Statement. Disclaimer. The family Reading Plan. The family. Reading Plan. Information " will always be sound advice, the family Reading Plan offers more State School Superintendent. The family Reading Plan is a reading 410767-0100. maryland's family Involvement. Policy http://www.msde.state.md.us/family_literacy/fam_reading_info.htm

Nancy S.Grasmick State Superintendent of Schools What's New What is Family Literacy Calendar MSDE Privacy Statement The Family Reading Plan The Family Reading Plan Information Dr. Nancy Grasmick, State School Superintendent Two key elements of this plan are the Compact for Reading Guide and the School-Home Links Reading Kit The Reading

49. Maryland Center For Maternal And Child Health - About The CENTER FOR MATERNAL AN Approximately 257,000 maryland women are in need of the publicly subsidized family planning services offered by the maryland family Planning Program. http://www.fha.state.md.us/mch/html/familyhome.html

Center for Cancer Surveillance and Control Genetics and Children Center for Maternal and Child Health Center for Preventive Health Services Child and Adolescent Health Health Promotion, Education Primary Care And Rural Health Oral Health Deer's Head Center Western Maryland Center CMCH HOME What's New 2003 Child Death MD PRAMS Report, 2001 Births Maryland Asthma Plan About Us ... Contact Us Center for Maternal and Child Health Maryland Family Planning and Reproductive Health Program Goal Family Planning is the process of choosing when to have children. The goal of the Maryland Family Planning and Reproductive Health Program Background Family planning is among the most cost-effective public health programs. For every dollar spent on contraceptive services, $4.40 is saved in reduced Medicaid and welfare expenditures over the two years that follow. Approximately 257,000 Maryland women are in need of the publicly subsidized family planning services offered by the Maryland Family Planning Program.

50. MSDE With Families In Mind Infants and Toddlers programs in maryland offer services designed to support families and enhance development of young children with developmental delays and http://www.msde.state.md.us/programs/infantsandtoddlers/families.html

Directory Contact Us Site Index Search MSDE Tips With Families in Mind A Guide to the Maryland Family Support Network Families in Early Intervention Family Support Families play an important role in Maryland's early intervention system for children with developmental delays and disabilities. The Family Support Network is one way that the Maryland Infants and Toddlers Program offers support to families receiving early intervention services. In addition to providing information about available programs and services, the Family Support Network helps families by: linking them to other families that may share similar experiences; offering specialized workshops and seminars; and establishing Family-to-Family Support Networks to help meet needs in local communities. To learn more about the Family Support Network and other programs for children and families, call your Local Infants and Toddlers Program (see back panel for phone numbers)or the Maryland Infants and Toddlers Program. Concerns About Development Concerns about development may cause families to worry.

51. About: Maryland Infants & Toddlers Program And Preschool Services Branch a schoolage program—the maryland State Department of Education makes funding available to expand services provided through the local family Support Network http://cte.jhu.edu/dse_eis/family-services.html

MSDE Special Ed MSDE Homepage Home About Directories Calendar Resources Links ... Activities MSDE Links Division of Special Education / Early Intervention Services MSDE Homepage MSDE Division of Special Education / Early Intervention Services 200 W. Baltimore St. 9th Floor Baltimore, MD 21201 (Maryland Only) Maryland Programs for Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers with Disabilities About Message from the Program Manager About the Maryland Infants and Toddlers Program (birth to 3) About Preschool Special Education Services (3 through 5) About Support Services for Families of Children with Disabilities (birth through 5) About the State Interagency Coordinating Council Support Services for Families of Children with Disabilities Family Support Network Directory Family Support Network (birth to 3) The Family Support Network (FSN) was created to meet the needs of Maryland families with children, birth to 3, who have been identified as having developmental delays or disabilities. Each local FSN, which is staffed by a parent of a child with a disability, provides information to families regarding community services; refers families to local support groups, workshops, and advocacy groups; provides opportunities for families to network and share ideas and experiences; and helps to link "experienced" parents with parents of newly identified children with similar special needs.

52. Maryland Attorney General - Family Violence Council Healthcare The maryland Healthcare Coalition Against Domestic Violence held a call the Mercy Medical Center family Violence Response Program at (410 http://www.oag.state.md.us/Family/

Home Protecting Consumers Safeguarding Children Seniors ... Related items/links Family Violence Council 200 St. Paul Place Baltimore, MD 21202 (888) 743-0023 Attorney General's main switchboard (toll-free) Attorney General J. Joseph Curran, Jr. and former Lt. Governor Kathleen Kennedy Townsend created the Family Violence Council in November 1995, in response to evidence that family violence was on the rise in Maryland. On February 10, 2003, Lt. Governor Michael Steele agreed to co-chair the Council with Attorney General Curran. The mission of the Family Violence Council is to prevent and reduce family violence in Maryland and to break the cycle of violence between generations. WHAT'S NEW: Sex Offender Treatment Download a copy of the directory or call (410) 576-7084.

53. Maryland Medical Assistance These programs are an integral part of the maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, providing access to health care services for many of the State’s http://www.dhmh.state.md.us/mma/mmahome.html

A BOUT OUR PROGRAMS HEALTHCHOICE SEARCH OUR HEALTHCHOICE PROVIDER DIRECTORY ... MARYLAND MEDICAID ADVISORY COMMITTEE Updated November 05, 2003 About Our Programs Welcome to t he Maryland Medical Assistance Program . These programs are Medical Care Programs Eligibility (html version) Medical Care Programs Eligibility (pdf version Medicaid/Medical Assistance Overview Medicaid Eligibility and Benefits (html version) ... Pharmacy Resource Booklet Included here is a description of many of the programs and services available with information on how and where to apply for benefits. Information relevant to health care providers is included, as well as information on obtaining data and published reports. Information on committees, activities, and other departmental efforts that are underway regarding health care in Maryland are also available here. WHAT'S NEW SITE TABLE OF CONTENTS PROVIDER UPDATES ... MARYLAND MEDICAID ADVISORY COMMITTEE T his site contains links to other Internet sites only for the convenience of World Wide Web users. DHMH is not responsible for the availability or content of these external sites, nor does DHMH endorse, warrant or guarantee the products, services or information described or offered at these other Internet sites.

54. Maryland Children's Health Program care from a variety of Managed Care Organizations (MCOs) through the maryland HealthChoice Program. After delivery, family planning services. http://www.dhmh.state.md.us/mma/mchp/

A BOUT OUR PROGRAMS HEALTHCHOICE SEARCH OUR HEALTHCHOICE PROVIDER DIRECTORY ... MARYLAND MEDICAID ADVISORY COMMITTEE Updated March 31, 2004 Maryland Children's Health Program (MCHP) Important MCHP Application Information Important MCHP Application Information-Spanish MCHP Application Form MCHP Application Form - Spanish ... MCHP Income Guidelines -Spanish MCHP Premium Program Questions and Answers What is MCHP? Who is eligible? Those eligible for MCHP are: Children under age 19, who are not eligible for Medicaid; Pregnant women of any age; Whose countable income is at or below 200% of the federal poverty level (FPL); and For more information on income guidelines for MCHP, please see MCHP Income Guidelines What are the benefits? Benefits for children include: Benefits For Pregnant Women Include: Doctor Visits (well and sick care) Prenatal and Post-Partum Doctor Visits Hospital Care Hospital Delivery Bill Lab Work and Tests Doctors Visits not relating to Pregnancy Dental Care Lab Work and Tests Vision Care Dental Care Immunizations (shots) Vision Care Prescription Medicines Prescription Medicines (including vitamins) Transportation to Medical Appointments Transportation to Medical Appointments Mental Health Services Mental Health Services Substance Abuse Treatment Substances Abuse Services After delivery, family planning services

55. Maryland Housing Rehabilitation Program- Single Family (MHRP-SF) maryland Housing Rehabilitation Program Single family. Purpose of Program. The purpose of the maryland Housing Rehabilitation Program http://www.dhcd.state.md.us/mhrp-sf/index.asp

Who Are You? Accountants Architect Bond Investor Developer Engineer Homebuyer Homeless Services Homeowner Interior Designer Lender Local Government Media Non-Profit Property Manager Real Estate Agent Real Estate Investor Renter Servicers Small Business Special Needs Pop. Student/Researcher Title Companies Vendors Maryland Housing Rehabilitation Program- Single Family Purpose of Program The purpose of the Maryland Housing Rehabilitation Program- Single Family (MHRP-SF) is to preserve and improve single family properties and one-to-four unit rental properties. MHRP-SF is a program designed to bring properties up to applicable building codes and standards. Eligible Types of Housing MHRP-SF funds may be used to assist in the rehabilitation of owner-occupied single-family homes and rental housing with one to four units. Eligible Applicants Household income of owner-occupants of single family homes and all residents of financed rental housing cannot exceed 80 percent of the statewide or Washington, D.C. MSA median income. The interest rate for these loans is a minimum of 4.5 percent and is determined based upon the owner-occupants ability to repay the loan, or for rental units, the project's income available to repay the loan. Loans that benefit families with incomes that are 60 percent or less of the statewide or Washington, D.C. MSa median income have lower interest rates of 4.5 percent or less and are based upon the owner-occupants ability to repay the loan, or for rental units, the project's income available to repay the loan.

56. Maryland Child Support Enforcement Program - [MDHR] mitigating factors, maryland has undertaken a bold and innovative approach to fatherhood programs through its the maryland Initiative for Fathers and Families. http://www.dhr.state.md.us/csea/father/initiat.htm

DHR Child Support Enforcement Program > Fatherhood Initiatives Home Mission Parents eChild Support ... Links FATHERHOOD INITIATIVES Dads Make a Difference MD's Initiative for Fathers and Families Maryland's Initiative for Fathers and Families The State of Maryland has taken the lead in this bold and novel program to provide young fathers with parenting, manhood development, child development, educational and vocational training, employment training and referrals, mentoring, and access and mediation services due to the following facts. Nearly 150,000 Maryland families are headed by a single parent. Yearly 7,500 Maryland children are born to mothers under the age of nineteen. Approximately 138,000 families in Maryland receive Temporary Cash Assistance. 49% of Maryland’s child support caseload receives Temporary Cash Assistance. Studies support a strong link between father absence and juvenile delinquency, drug and alcohol abuse, violent crime, teenage pregnancy, and failure in school. Another program associated with Maryland’s Initiative for Fathers and Families is the Access and Visitation Program. This program encourages non-custodial parents to have greater access to their children through programmed activities and services. The key operating philosophy in each of these programs is the greater the access a non-custodial parent has to his child, the more likely he is to support his children financially, emotionally and socially. The programmed activities include mediation, parenting classes, development of parenting plans, advocacy, employment skill building and other services as needed. These programs operate in five local jurisdictions: Caroline County, Dorchester County, Harford County, Queen Anne’s County and Washington County, and serve 600 families.

57. Family Investment Administration: Medicaid maryland family Investment Administration s Home Page containing information about Medical Assistance Program for people in needs and how and where to apply http://www.dhr.state.md.us/fia/medicaid.htm

DHR Family Investment Administration > Medicaid FIA Home Page Programs Select Program Food Stamps Medicaid Cash Assistance Burial Assistance ... Contact FIA Program Description: Medicaid, also called Medical Assistance, is a Program that pays the medical bills of certain needy and low-income individuals. It is administered by the State and pays medical bills with Federal and State funds. Eligibility: Medicaid coverage is automatically granted to individuals receiving other public assistance, including Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA), and Foster Care. Low-income families, children, pregnant women, and aged, blind, or disabled adults may also qualify for Medicaid. You can have private health insurance and be eligible for Medicaid. The rules are different for different groups and the kinds of medical care covered are different for different groups. If you need help paying for your own or your family’s medical bills, you should find out for sure about your eligibility for Medical Assistance by filing an application at your Local Department of Social Services. Regional Variations: Benefits and eligibility requirements are standard across the State.

58. NCCP | Maryland Family Support Centers Network now operate in 20 of maryland s 24 jurisdictions is no income criterion, and families are not parental education, an infant/toddler program, service coordination http://www.nccp.org/initiative_17.html

50-State Policies 50-State Demographics 50-State Economic Conditions Family Resource Simulator ... Income Converter STATE PROFILES National Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming POLICY PROFILES Child Care Cred, Fed Child Care Cred, State CCDF Subsidies Child Support Enforce EITC, Federal EIC's, State Food Stamps Minimum Wage Public Health-Children Public Health-Parents Section 8 Housing TANF Cash Assistance Unemployment Ins Home Maryland Family Support Centers Network Strategy: Enhance Family Support Approach: Bring a range of child development and family support services together in a community-based setting. Noteworthy Features The 31 centers now operate in 20 of Maryland's 24 jurisdictions. Although most families are low-income, there is no income criterion, and families are not required to reside in a particular geographic area to obtain services at any center in the network.

59. Family Investment Program (FIP) - Maryland family Investment Program (FIP) (maryland). The federal maryland named its program under the new law the family Investment Act. Like the http://www.peoples-law.org/income/gov-ben/family_investment_program.htm

Last page edit Family Investment Program (FIP) (Maryland) The federal Welfare Reform Act abolished the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program (AFDC). Maryland named its program under the new law the "Family Investment Act." Like the AFDC program, the Family Investment Program, called "FIP", is intended to provide assistance and benefits to low-income families with children. The old Maryland AFDC program was the same statewide. The FIP program, however, varies from county to county. Each county, and Baltimore City, has the option of operating the program differently. Therefore, there is no way to give one description that accurately describes the FIP program in every county. Broadly, the FIP program provides for the Department of Social Services to provide cash assistance, work experience, and other services to low-income families with children that qualify for welfare benefits. How it works: Who is eligible? Families that include a minor child who lives with a parent or caretaker relative or a pregnant woman. They must live in Maryland and the applicant must have applied for child support at the local child support enforcement office. The applicant must be engaged in a job search or in work activity unless certain conditions are met.

60. Univ Maryland Family Practice Code 180025002 Program Structure4A. Residency Location Inner City Primary Hospital for family Practice Residency Admissions University of maryland Hospital http://www.aafp.org/residencies/180025002.html

Advanced Search AAFP Directory of Family Practice Residency Programs University Maryland Family Practice Baltimore , MD 21201 Note: This page reflects data from 2004 to 2005 Director's Name: Kevin S. Ferentz, MD Phone Number: Fax Number: Web Site: http://umm.edu Email: BBELL@som.umaryland.edu Program Code: Program Structure: Residency Location: Inner City Primary Hospital for Family Practice Residency Admissions: University of Maryland Hospital Total Beds: Beds are Available for FP Admissions for the Following Services: Family Practice Number of Family Practice Centers: Number of Hospitals for Admitting: Number of Hospitals for Required Rotations: Other Residencies (not services) in the Hospitals used for Required Rotations: Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, OB - GYN, E.R. Year of Initial Approval: Total Number of Graduates: Offered Positions 2004- 2005: Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Filled Positions 2004- 2005: Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Resident Females 2004- 2005: Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Under-represented minorities 2004- 2005: Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Resident Salaries 2004- 2005: Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Weeks Paid Vacation Post-Graduate Year 1: Post-Graduate Year 2: Post-Graduate Year 3: Other Benefits: Liability Insurance: Yes Housing Allowance:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20