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         North Carolina Family Programs:     more books (53)
  1. Evaluating information-education-communication (IEC) programs for family planning and reproductive health: Final report of the IEC Working Group by Jane T Bertrand, 1996
  2. Activity coordinator for homes for the aged and infirm and family care homes by Kennon Parham, 1978
  3. Personal care and family aide: Suggested course outlines by Miriam Daughtry, 1974
  4. On the automated generation of program families (Computer studies : technical report ; TR 78-10) by Douglas M Tolbert, 1978
  5. Families and eldercare issues facing families who are caring for older relatives (SuDoc HE 1.1002:F 21/NOTEBK.) by U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services, 1994
  6. A conceptual framework for viewing responses to family planning programs by John F Marshall, 1972
  7. A decision making system for a family planning program: A case study of Taiwan by Kung Kong Chang, 1972
  8. Family planning in Haryana: Analysis of a state program in India by Nancy S Henley, 1977
  9. From Welfare to Workfare: The Unintended Consequences of Liberal Reform, 1945-1965 (Gender and American Culture) by Jennifer Mittelstadt, 2005-03-07
  10. Comparative analysis of program effort for family planning, maternal health, and HIV/AIDS, 30 developing countries (Working paper series) by John A Ross, 2003
  11. Mathematical programs for a marketing model of the family planning process, (Institute of Statistics mimeo series) by Richard H Shachtman, 1973
  12. Status of states' progress in implementing part H of IDEA: Report #3 (Carolina Policy Studies Program) by Gloria L Harbin, 1991
  13. Iran population and family planning studies: An annotated bibliography (Population program and policy design series) by Homa Ghasemi-Gonabadi Asayesh, 1971
  14. Concepts and issues in family planning: Guidelines for nurses, midwives, and other health personnel : focus on Africa and the Middle East by Elizabeth M Edmands, 1984

41. CFNC - Paying For College - North Carolina S EXTRA Education Loan
You either have disbursement pending or an outstanding balance on a Federal StaffordLoan with north carolina s Federal family Education Loan Program (FFELP);*;
http://www.cfnc.org/paying/loan/info_extra.jsp

42. Success Home Page
among early childhood professionals, families, and agencies Fund to support abuseprevention programs. north carolina Department of Public Instruction 301 N
http://www.ncpublicschools.org/success/
Curriculum Publication Sales Education Initiatives Agency Web Sites ... Regional Contacts Mission
The mission of Success Inc. is to support efforts to meet the needs of all young children and their families through I n-service, N etworking, and C ollaboration among early childhood professionals, families, and agencies (Success INC). For additional information about Success, call (919) 807-3849 or email Cindy Bagwell at cbagwell@dpi.state.nc.us News Review the draft Early Learning Standards document. Read current or archived issues of Early Childhood Success Learn more about the implementation of the Memorandum of Understanding between DPI and DHHS requiring public school preschool and before and after school programs to meet minimum health and safety standards.
Keep up to date on Success/ Early Childhood information, news, training and much more.
Sign up today!

43. Full Circle Of Care Caregiver Website
NC family Caregiver Support Program. of this website designed to help family Caregiversplan If you need assistance outside north carolina, links are included
http://www.fullcirclecare.org/
Home Topic Index Tips For Using This Site Caregiver 101 ... Register for E-Mail Updates Some external links on this website require the use of the Adobe Acrobat Reader. This Reader is free and can be downloaded by clicking on the link below.
Triangle J Area Agency on Aging There are Cycles in Life...
There are cycles in life - the changes of the seasons, the changes in ourselves. We all recognize that as we grow older, our needs change and the support we need from others changes. As we age and become the senior members of our families, we may begin to need care from others. The care that we so lovingly offered over the years begins to come full circle. We call this the "Circle of Care". As family members become aware of the changing needs of their older family members, they need information to make the best choices. We are working together to provide you with support, education, information, and assistance needed to support your efforts to keep your older family members living at home in a secure and loving environment for as long as possible. We value what you do and we understand the difficulties you face. We offer you a helping hand to complete the Circle of Care.

44. Stokes County, North Carolina - Family Health Center Board Of Health
The Stokes family Health Center was honored along and teamwork to improve child healthin north carolina. The program encourages the development of creative
http://www.co.stokes.nc.us/health/page4.html
Administration Building 1009 Main Street P.O. Box 187 Danbury, North Carolina 27016
Phone : (336) 593-2400 Fax : (336) 593-9361
Holiday Schedule

Office Hours : 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday
Calendar of Events

Winner of the 1999
Glaxo Wellcome Child Health
Recognition Award
Health Center takes top honor
Stokes gets 1 of 14 awards given statewide
From Staff Reports, The Danbury Reporter, November 11, 1999
DANBURY The Stokes Family Health Center received the Glaxo Wellcome Child Health Recognition Award Friday during a ceremony at Glaxo Wellcome's Research and Development Administration Building on the Research Triangle Park campus. The Stokes Family Health Center was honored along with 14 other local health departments and individuals for their outstanding contributions and teamwork to improve child health in North Carolina. The Health Center received the Local Health Department Recognition Award for its efforts to meet the health needs of a county facing an economic shift, causing a decrease in budgets that provide needed healthcare services. The Center created innovative approaches for community outreach, researched and pursued funding, and increased its collaborative efforts with state and local agencies. The Center is now a full-service, 24-hour medical provider that offers expanded services through its King satellite center. Among the improvements that attributed to the Health Center's selection were the addition of two pediatricians to its staff, its status as a primary care provider, and after hours availability.

45. Stokes County, North Carolina - Family Health Center Board Of Health
Administration Building 1009 Main Street PO Box 187 Danbury, north carolina 27016 TheStokes family Health Center offers this FREE program for all
http://www.co.stokes.nc.us/health/page22.html
Administration Building 1009 Main Street P.O. Box 187 Danbury, North Carolina 27016
Phone : (336) 593-2400 Fax : (336) 593-9361
Holiday Schedule

Office Hours : 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday
Calendar of Events

Family Care Coordination
Baby Love / Maternity Care Coordination (MCC)
The Stokes Family Health Center offers this FREE program for all pregnant women in Stokes County. The Baby Love program is a supportive and informational program to assist pregnant women during pregnancy. The program also helps connect pregnant women with community resources. Enrolling in the program will help you earn FREE baby items.
Please call 593-2400 for more information or to enroll.
Child Service Coordination (CSC)
The Stokes Family Health Center offers this FREE program to Stokes County families with children age birth to five years. Child Service Coordination helps families promote child health, growth, and development by offering support, information, and developmental screenings and referrals. Books, toys and developmental activities are included. Please call 593-2400 for more information or to enroll.

46. Web Resources For AARP Members In North Carolina
disability. north carolina family Caregiver Support Program Providesinformation to family caregivers on a variety of topics. Sponsored
http://www.aarp.org/states/nc/Articles/a2003-10-13-nc-webresources
your membership AARP home join AARP online community ... site map Browse by topic MAIN TOPICS -> Member Services and Discounts -> About AARP -> Care and Family -> Community Service -> Computers and Technology -> Health and Wellness -> Legislation and Elections -> Money and Work -> Policy and Research -> Travel and Leisure or Search North Carolina AARP Home About AARP AARP in Your State North Carolina ...
Servicios para miembros y Descuentos

CONNECTIONS Download the most recent edition of AARP North Carolina's newsletter . Requires the free Adobe Acrobat Reader
MESSAGE BOARDS Meet other members in your state or across the country in AARP's online community
CONTACT US Contact AARP with general questions.
Email the North Carolina State Office about local North Carolina issues at ncaarp@aarp.org
ADVERTISEMENT Web Resources for AARP Members in North Carolina
State Government Sites
  • Attorney General
    Protects the public from unlawful business practices. The Consumer Protection Office focuses on businesses that repeatedly deceive consumers and intervenes in cases where the rights of many consumers are at stake. North Carolina Cooperative Extension
    Offers local educational programs that help individuals and families improve the quality of their lives, in cooperation with other organizations in the health and aging network.

47. Mission Children's Hospital, Asheville, North Carolina
Network of Western north carolina family Support Network of Western north carolina,or FSNWNC for short, is a parent-to-parent mentoring program which serves
http://missionhospitals.org/childrens-edprograms.htm
Mission Children's Hospital operates a variety of education and wellness programs both in the hospital setting and in the community. These programs help children and their families reach their full potential. Our programs include:
WNC Breastfeeding Center
WNC SAFE KIDS Family Support Network WNC Breastfeeding Center
The Breastfeeding Center provides breastfeeding education, guidance and support for inpatient and outpatient mothers. All staff members are nationally certified lactation consultants. Our center also serves as a resource on breastfeeding issues to regional community hospitals. WNC SAFE KIDS
We are the lead organization for WNC SAFE KIDS, a network of Buncombe and surrounding County agencies working to reduce the incidence of preventable injuries among children ages birth to fourteen years. A member of the National SAFE KIDS Campaign, the network, founded in 1994, includes more than fifty agencies. Our network of agencies focuses on reducing injury and death associated with motor vehicle crashes, bicycle crashes, burns and smoke inhalation, drowning and poisoning. For more information about SAFE KIDS, check out the National SAFE KIDS Campaign website. For more information about SAFE KIDS

48. FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION family Violence Prevention violence treatment and preventionservices to residents of several western north carolina counties.
http://www.serve.com/fvps/
FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES This program helps stop family violence through its unique family intervention approach. Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) provides effective prevention and treatment services to families where aggression or violence is a problem. Separate counseling groups for men, women, and children meet weekly for 21 weeks. All groups are led by experienced, professional counselors. This approach is based on William Glasser's Reality Therapy. It emphasizes choice, consequences, and responsibility. Each year, less than 5% of the court ordered clients who complete the FVPS counseling program return to court on domestic violence charges. This low recidivism rate is characteristic of the program over the nearly two decades it has been in operation. FVPS is viewed by law enforcement agencies and the courts as a effective alternative sentencing program. The program has helped relieve overcrowding in the jails and keep men and women at home, on the job, continuing to do their part to support their families while they get the help that they need. Table of Contents: PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) is a privately operated, non-profit, tax-exempt organization. It consists of nine separate components which combine to provide effective domestic violence treatment and prevention services to residents of several western North Carolina counties. These components are as follows: (1) victim intervention, (2) court liaison, (3) men's therapy groups, (4) women's therapy groups, (5) children's therapy groups, (6) couple's therapy groups, (7) violence prevention projects in the schools, (8) information and referral telephone services, and (9) community information and education. The program is now in its eighteenth year of operation.

49. SC Family Violence Intervention Agencies
carolina Counseling. 145 N Church Street. Spartanburg, SC LaCross Rd Suite 215.north Charleston, SC in Palmetto Association of family Violence Intervention
http://hadm.sph.sc.edu/Students/KBelew/FVPlan.htm
SC Family Violence Intervention Agencies www.familypreservation.com
Includes Member Agencies of United Way Start Page- Family Violence Intervention Agencies Palmetto Place Children's Emergency Shelter A Community Advocating Peaceful Partnerships CASA Family Systems Citizens Opposed to Domestic Abuse (CODA) Compass of Carolina Cumbee Center Domestic Abuse Center - Columbia Family Service Center Family Violence Treatment Centre Healthy Minds, L.L.C. Iris Counseling Center Laurens County Safe Home My Sister's House Safe Harbor Spartanburg Rape Crisis - Safe Home Network Unity YWCA of the Upper Lowlands Citizens Against Spouse Abuse (CASA) Foster Care Adoption Other States with Child Photos Waiting Adoption The Complete Social Worker: Technology Adult Protective Services Family Violence Adult Protective Services Links HOME
ORGANIZATION AREA SERVED PHONE/FAX NUMBERS Palmetto Plac e Children's Emergency Shelter
P.O. Box 3395 Columbia, S C 29230
E-Mail All Counties in South Carolina Primarily serving Richland County and the Midlands Phone (803) 758-1751 Fax (803) 758-1710 PO Box 1351 Florence, SC 29503

50. NCAFP - News & Announcements In North Carolina Family Medicine
on the UNCCH Department of family Medicine is widely used in sports medicine trainingprograms in the Dr. Fields has served on north carolina s Sports Medicine
http://www.ncafp.com/academy/whatsnew.php?action=display&ID=72

51. Welcome To NC CAP
Afterschool Supports Immigrant Families Across the State. Afterschool programs respondto rising immigration rates by north carolina has been selected by the
http://www.nccap.net/
NC CAP Announces Statewide Survey Results NC CAP recently released the initial findings of its statewide survey of federally- and state-funded afterschool programs. The survey offers information on the following: years in operation, ages served, location, major activities, average number of youth served, sources of referral to program, racial/ethnic breakdown of youth served, special needs breakdown, funding sources, transportation breakdown, and major sources for technical assistance and training.
LEARN MORE >>

NC CAP Hosts SYNERGY Statewide Summit On April 29-30, NC CAP brought together 533 afterschool providers, elected officials and business and community leaders to its first annual statewide summit, Synergy: Bringing North Carolina Afterschool Programs Together. The summit featured 50 workshops, including special sessions in advocacy, funding, building community partnerships and effective programming for youth. NC CAP brought together national expertise from the Harvard Family Research Project, Afterschool Alliance, The Finance Project, and the Forum for Youth Investment. LEARN MORE >> Study Evaluates Family Engagement in Afterschool Afterschool programs should look for ways to reach out and involve families in the program setting to enhance participants’ development and add value to their programming. Harvard Family Research Project (HFRP) recently released a research brief that overviews how researchers are evaluating afterschool programs’ engagement with families.

52. Family Medicine - New Hanover Health Network Of Wilmington, North Carolina
Conceived in 1991 by the north carolina Academy of family Physicians, our programis sponsored by New Hanover Regional Medical Center in partnership with the
http://www.nhrmc.org/170.cfm

Home
Residency Programs Family Medicine Family Medicine Faculty Curriculum Residents The Residency Program in Family Medicine at New Hanover Regional Medical Center is one of the newest in North Carolina; a state which boasts a proud tradition in graduate education in this specialty. Conceived in 1991 by the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians, our program is sponsored by New Hanover Regional Medical Center in partnership with the Coastal Health Education Center and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Drawing on the abundant strengths of each institution, this program is exciting, innovative and progressive while maintaining sensitivity to individual needs. Our vision is excellence in education in the medical discipline of Family Medicine. Our goal is to train the most complete family physician conceivable, adhering steadfastly to the values of comprehensive, continuous, coordinated care.
Family Medicine Residency Training Center
With the unanimous support of the New Hanover Regional Medical Center Board of Trustees, ground was broken for a new state -of-the-art Family Medicine Residency Center in July, 1996. The two story structure contains 14,000 square feel of space and opened for patient care in March of 1997. Patient care is provided on the ground level while the upper level is dedicated to faculty offices and educational facilities, including two conference rooms. The patient care area models the ideal family physicians office and boasts a comprehensive array of the latest equipment, such as video-assisted flexible sigmoidoscope and colposcope, electronic fetal heart monitor, obstetrical ultrasound, and treadmill, as well as a computerized medical record system. In addition to 14 examining rooms, there are two well equipped procedure rooms and a large resident work space, precepting room and library.

53. Family Law Advisor® - North Carolina Family Law Articles - Mediation
north carolina family Law Articles -. With the exception of several pilot programsin place across north carolina, mediation in this state is voluntary rather
http://www.divorcenet.com/nc/ncart-04.html
Home Site Map List of Forums Search Site
Family Law Advisor®
- North Carolina Family Law Articles -
Mediation
Handled properly, mediation should lead to a curtailment of the hostile and adversarial features that are often exaggerated within the judicial system. Mediation is widely seen in the United States today not only as an alternative to litigation but, perhaps more importantly, as a way for people to attempt to resolve their own disputes amicably, with the assistance of an ostensibly impartial facilitator. Given the American preference for self-determination, this is not a surprising development. It is, however, an option that must be evaluated with forethought and caution, rather than embraced unreflectively. Much depends on the facilitator. It is essential that a facilitator offering to mediate disputes be trained in mediation techniques. More significantly, the facilitator may have little or no legal training; and this lack of legal background can markedly affect the tenor and outcome of mediation. Much also depends on the parties to the mediation, as some people can work together more effectively than others. In the present climate which promotes decreased use of our congested court system, clients find they can usually locate mediators of various backgrounds and diverse persuasions. Some of these facilitators do mediation full-time; some are mental health professionals with an office practice as well; some are attorneys who have developed special skills in mediation; still others are government employees working within legislative mandates governing mediation. Given the increased visibility of mediation and the growing availability of mediators throughout the country, clients need accurate information about what questions to ask of a prospective mediator and what to expect from mediation.

54. North Carolina Health: @USA
child abuse diagnostic and treatment center, with a family law program, jointly operatedby the University of north carolina, north carolina Central University
http://www.at-usa.com/North_Carolina/Health/
The Local Guide to US Cities, States and Regions
Home
North Carolina : Health choose a sub-category Alternative Medicine (5) Assisted Living (8) Associations (6) Chiropractic (1) Dentistry (13) Disability Resources (2) Emergency Services (13) Employment (2) Fitness (14) Mental Health (14) Nutrition (5) Optical (5) Pharmacies (4) Physicians and Clinics (5) Addictions (32) AIDS (4) Alternative (36) Animal (9) Conditions and Diseases (5) Education (3) Hospice (13) Hospitals (13) Medicine (92) Nursing (3) Pharmacy (2) Public Health and Safety (14) Reproductive Health (9) Senior Health (6) Veterinarians (9) Related Categories choose a related category North Carolina : Metro Areas : Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill : Health (7) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill : Health (21) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Wilmington Metro : Health (1) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Hickory-Morganton-Lenoir : Health (1) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Asheville Metro : Health (7) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point : Health (11) North Carolina : Metro Areas : Greenville Metro : Health (2) North Carolina : Business and Economy : Financial Services : Insurance : Agents and Marketers : Health (0) North Carolina : Business and Economy : Shopping : Health Products (2) Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Coalition of NC Public-private partnership implementing statewide adolescent pregnancy prevention programs.

55. North Carolina Respite Programs
Volunteer Families for Children of north carolina, Raleigh, (919) 8525700, PersonCounty Respite Program, Roxboro, (336) 597-2218,
http://www.respitelocator.org/n6states.htm
North Carolina Respite Programs PROGRAM NAME CITY PHONE URL Roanoke-Chowan Human Services Center Ahoskie
Arc of Stanly, Inc. Albemarle
Helping Hands Adult Day Programs Andrews
Legacy Interventions Arden
Randolph County Mental Health Asheboro
Advantage Home Care, Inc. Asheville
Asheville Jewish Community Center Asheville
Home Instead Senior Care, Inc. Asheville www.homeinstead.com/Public/ Irene Wortham Respite Care Asheville
Land-of-Sky Regional Council Area Agency on Aging Asheville www.landofsky.org/aaa Mountain Area Hospice, Inc. Asheville
Human League of Rural Carolina, Inc. Aulander
Black Mountain Center Black Mountain New River Respite Care Boone Transylvania Community Hospital Brevard www.tchospital.org/ Access, Inc./New Vista Burlington Alamance Respite- S.T.E.P.S. Burlington CNC/Access Burlington Hospice of Alamance-Caswell Burlington Arc of Orange County Chapel Hill www.arcoforange.org Orange Person Chatham Mental Health Chapel Hill Carolinas' Caring Connection, Inc. Charlotte www.carolinacaring.org Emerge Life Skills Training and Respite Program Charlotte Home Instead Senior Care, Inc.

56. Starting Points - North Carolina Project
and the north carolina general assembly passed legislation creating the Smart Startprogram to ensure early childhood education, family support, and
http://www.carnegie.org/startingpoints/nc.htm
North Carolina
Project Description: In 1993, Governor James B. Hunt Jr. and the North Carolina general assembly passed legislation creating the Smart Start program to ensure that every child should come to school healthy and ready to learn. Smart Start provides high-quality comprehensive early childhood education, family support, and health care. The state invested $57 million in Smart Start in 1995, and the private sector contributed over $14 million in funds and services. Established as a discrete part of the Smart Start initiative to ensure the availability of high-quality day care, the Teacher Education and Compensation Helps project has emerged as a nationally recognized model, using training in child development to improve child care program quality and to reduce the chronic shortage of skilled caregivers. Nearly 2,000 teachers, program directors, and family child care providers have completed the training. Participants in the program receive higher pay and their job turnover rate is far lower than that of most child care workers in the state. The North Carolina Partnership for Children manages the project and provides matching funds.

57. Local News Release In North Carolina - HUD
grants will greatly benefit north carolina communities through job advocacy, trainingprograms and economic HUD s Housing Choice Voucher family SelfSufficiency
http://www.hud.gov/local/nc/news/pr2003-10-23.cfm

North Carolina
Local Newsroom Homeownership Renting ... Help
Local News Release
Information by State
Print version
Email this to a friend
HUD No. 03-112
Donna White
www.hud.gov/news

FOR RELEASE
Thursday
October 23, 2003
MARTINEZ ANNOUNCES MORE THAN $47.6 MILLION IN GRANTS TO HELP FAMILIES ACROSS THE U.S.
Funding 30 North Carolina Grants Aimed at Making Families Employable, Self-Sufficient
WASHINGTON - Housing and Urban Development Secretary Mel Martinez announced $47,688,000 in grants today to 771 housing authorities in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico that will be used for job training and placement for low-income citizens. Thirty grants will greatly benefit North Carolina communities. (See list that follows.) "This funding will help thousands of citizens find employment and eventually become economically independent,"said Martinez. "HUD is committed to revitalizing communities through job advocacy, training programs and economic development." HUD's Housing Choice Voucher Family Self-Sufficiency (HCV/FSS) Program provides funds to public housing agencies specifically for the employment of family self-sufficiency coordinators. The FSS coordinators assist adults in job training, childcare, counseling, transportation and job placement programs.

58. Baptist Children's Homes Of North Carolina
We Do programs Services Baptist Children s Homes of north carolina is committedto providing the highest quality care to the children and families we serve.
http://www.bchfamily.org/programs_services.php
About Us What We Do You Can Help Us We Can Help You Gifts for You Give Now! Immediate Referral Contact Us Site Map June 10, 2004 Click here to tell a friend about BCHfamily.org HOME What We Do:
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina is committed to providing the highest quality care to the children and families we serve. We are one of the premier child care institutions in the state, living out our mission of "helping hurting children... healing broken families."
A variety of placement and prevention services are available to meet the needs of the individual child and/or family.
Residential Services top
Residential Services are provided at the four campuses of Baptist Children's Homes, in community-based group homes, and at a wilderness camp for boys. A variety of placement and prevention services are available to meet the needs of the individual child and/or family.

59. Baptist Children's Homes Of North Carolina
programs Services Baptist Children s Homes of north carolina is committed toproviding the highest quality care to the children and families we serve.
http://www.bchfamily.org/text-only/services.php
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
About Us Silhouettes You Can Help Helping You ... Referral/Admission
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina is committed to providing the highest quality care to the children and families we serve. We are one of the premier child care institutions in the state, living out our mission of "helping hurting children... healing broken families."
A variety of placement and prevention services are available to meet the needs of the individual child and/or family. Residential Services
Residential Services are provided at the four campuses of Baptist Children's Homes, in community-based group homes, and at a wilderness camp for boys. A variety of placement and prevention services are available to meet the needs of the individual child and/or family. top Emergency Care

60. NCCU School Of Law - Clinical Program
in Durham, Raleigh or Hillsborough, north carolina, and find are Civil Litigation,Criminal Litigation, family Law, Business The Clinical Program consists of a
http://www.nccu.edu/law/academics/clinical.html

HOME
ACADEMICS CLINICAL PROGRAM Clinical Program It is not unusual to walk into a courtroom in Durham, Raleigh or Hillsborough, North Carolina, and find an NCCU School of Law student
trying a case in District Court with the assistance of a supervising attorney. The Clinical Program operates year-round and summer months out of a state-of-the-art model law office located on the lower level of the Law School. The Clinical Program is truly an exceptional opportunity.
The Clinical Program is designed to equip law students with practical skills training through representation of real clients with real legal issues. The clinical experiences currently offered at the School of Law are Civil Litigation, Criminal Litigation, Family Law, Business
Development and Planning, Juvenile Law Clinic, and Alternative Dispute Resolution. The Clinical Program consists of a required classroom
component, and an internship or field placement component. During the classroom component, students enhance their understanding of

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