Cooperative Extension Guide - Targeted Programs ongoing programs that meet identifiable needs for citizens of delaware. and promoteoptimum use of resources consistent with environmental and family goals http://ag.udel.edu/extension/staff/targetprog.html
Extractions: Agricultural producers are finding it difficult to develop a "winning strategy" for operating in an environmentally-safe, socially-acceptable manner while maintaining a sustainable, economically-sound operation with the consequence of being unable to compete in an increasingly complex worldwide marketplace. Agricultural producers are not taking advantage of all possible marketing strategies with the consequence of being unable to maintain economical operations.
Child Care delaware First Again! Evaluation of AfterSchool Programs ~ Harvard family ResearchProject. Finance Project (TFP) ~ Technical assistance resources focused on http://ag.udel.edu/extension/fam/resources/child_care.htm
Extractions: Child Care and After School Care Programming Resources Research Key Agencies and Organizations Advocacy ... School-Age/ After School Care Programming Resources, General From the National Cooperative Extension System National Child Care Initiative National Network for Child Care Connections Newsletters ~ Texas Cooperative Extension Better Kid Care Penn State University's website features press releases and information for parents as well as caregivers Child Care Evaluation and Assessment Tools When Parents Are Late Internet Resources for Children ~ ERIC Clearinghouse Delaware's Family and Workplace Connection Referrals and resources for child care and elder care. Strengthening Families Program ~ Iowa State University Federal Resources for Educational Excellence The Gateway to Educational Materials Developmental Assets ~ The Search Institute Human Development resources from the University of Arkansas National Network for Child Care National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care Nutrition Training Course for Child-Care Providers ... Career Directions ~ an interactive site that provides information about Delaware's employers, licensed child care facilities, public transportation, adult training sites and public and private schools
AgNIC - Other Resources and Economic Development Connecticut Consumer Horticulture delaware family ResourceManagement Water Quality Water and Water resources West Virginia http://www.msue.msu.edu/iac/agnic/lgrntlst/agnmain.html
Extractions: The links in this section are provided as a convenience to AgNIC users. The sites are primarily Land Grant University Extension Services and Agricultural Experiment Stations. The sites have not received in depth review and may, or may not meet AgNIC selection criteria. The sites are organized by subject and host state. Within each subject there may be several additional sub groups. You can view the list of subject groups and subgroups before making a selection. Click on the AgNIC logo to return to the AgNIC home page or use your browser's back button to return to the previous page. The data base that supports this listing is maintained by Michigan State University Extension. This version of the list was generated on 12/12/02
Extractions: A crucial part of our mission involves linking 4th year medical students with Medical Preceptors in the community. Our goal is to help facilitate the process that allows the students to become familiar with the issues encountered in rural communities. The student can also begin to establish relationships which will prove beneficial should they decide to practice in a rural area. Eastcentral PA AHEC places students with primary care physicians in ambulatory settings in the following counties: Carbon, Berks, Lehigh, Northampton and Schuylkill. The list below provides information regarding each site. Students who have chosen an Eastcentral PA AHEC rotation must call Mary P. Ward, Health Educator, at 610/379-2001 to select a location in one of the five counties and to receive information related to housing. Following the list of preceptors is a listing of links valuable to preceptors and students alike. EASTCENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AHEC PRECEPTORS Eamon Armstrong, M.D.
Community Resources . Millsboro. Ingleside Retirement Apartments . . . . Wilmington. Jewish FamilyServices of delaware . . . . . . Dover. Manna nutrition Program . . . http://www.contactdelaware.org/comminfo/key133.htm
PBS - Hedrick Smith | Juggling Work And Family department, career and family friendly companies resources for Massachusetts Eldersprovides links to California Colorado Connecticut delaware District of http://www.pbs.org/workfamily/states/resmassachusetts.htm
Extractions: http://www.baeyc.org/policy.html The Boston Association for the Education of Young Children is a public policy committee that gives information on current and potential public policy that affects early care and education and school-age programs in Massachusetts. Fatherhood Initiative, Department of Health and Services http://fatherhood.hhs.gov/fi-regions.htm This initiative works to coordinate fatherhood activities throughout the states and sponsors a variety of forums to bring together local, public and private organizations and individuals to support fathers' involvement in their families and communities Office of Child Care Services
DCMO BOCES -- Community Resources -- Delaware Opportunities Inc case management and home visiting to assist all family members establish Photograph,courtesy of the delaware County Chamber of Commerce. Back to resources http://www.dcmoboces.com/RESOURCES/delop/proser.htm
Extractions: SERVICES Advocacy If you feel you are not getting the help you need from local service agencies, our agency advocate can advise you of your rights and assist you in obtaining services. Advocacy is also provided by staff at our two neighborhood service centers in Walton and Delhi. Big Buddy Provides one on one role models and group activities for children ages 5-14. The program stresses cooperative learning and recreation and offers positive social and educational experiences for participants. Car Seat Loaner Project (DORITE) Lends car seats to low income families and provides training on the use and importance of car restraints for all passengers. Located at the WIC office, 146 Main Street, Delhi, (607) 746-3935. Clothing Distribution Free and inexpensive used clothing and household items are available at our neighborhood service centers. All donations are greatly appreciated. Clothing can be dropped off at the Delhi or Walton neighborhood service centers. Community Food and Nutrition Our Nutrition Advocate helps people apply for Food Stamps and WIC through application assistance, transportation, and advocacy. The program promotes participation in and expansion of school breakfast and lunch programs and summer food service programs in Delaware County.
TMLL - Health Law Resources of Labor); 29 USC Chapter 28 family and Medical Balanced Budget Act of 1997; HealthInsurance Portability releases, links to FR documents and other resources. http://www.law.umaryland.edu/marshall/hlthres.asp
Extractions: State Health Care Policy Statutes and Legislative Materials Thomas United States Code Congressional Record The Genetic Privacy Act and Commentary (from Boston University's School of Public Health) Americans with Disabilities Act (from the Department of Labor) 29 U.S.C. Chapter 28 Family and Medical Leave Act. HCFA - Balanced Budget Act of 1997 Health Insurance Portability Accountability Act The law, press releases, links to FR documents and other resources. FDA Modernization Act The Act, with press releases and related documents. 42 U.S.C. Chapter 14 Protection and Advocacy for Mentally Ill Individuals. 42 U.S.C. Sec. 1395dd
Delaware.gov Children Child Victim Resource Database. Prevention programs and resources. Reducing childvictimization in delaware. Child, youth, or family service provider complaint. http://www.delaware.gov/jsp/intention.jsp?pid=Resident&iid=28
Healthy Families Project management of their food resources, adopted recommended Birckmayer, Human Development family Studies, Cornell Cooperative Extension of delaware County; Judy http://www.cardi.cornell.edu/case_studies/in1296-3.cfm
Extractions: Muriel S. Brink The Healthy Families project enhanced nutrition education opportunities for neediest (130% of poverty) women and parents of infants and children who also participated in the WIC program. The project was an interagency collaboration between Cornell Cooperative Extension and the New York State (NYS) Department of Health (DOH) Supplemental Feeding Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC). It was implemented in targeted communities in Delaware, Herkimer and Oneida Counties from June 1993 through September 1996. Healthy Families project results show that participants improved management of their food resources, adopted recommended nutrition practices, learned how to introduce new foods to their children, enhanced their parent-child relationships, improved home safety, and increased self-esteem and pride in caring for their families. Some participants became volunteers; they assisted with recruitment and shared information with others. Innovators: Enid Arthur, Division of Nutrition and Health, NYS Department of Health, Albany, NY; Susan Cochron, Oneida County WIC Program, Utica, NY; Elvira Conde, Extension Associate, Division of Nutritional Sciences, Cornell University; Melanie Cook, Herkimer County WIC Program; Mary Warr Cowan, Associate Director, New York State Department of Health, Division of Nutrition, Albany, NY; Donna Farlow, Director, New York State Department of Health, Bureau of Supplementary Food Programs, Division of Nutrition, Albany, NY; Chris Jones, Delaware County WIC Program, Delhi, NY; Barbara Kruger, New York State Department of Health, Program Operations and Development, Albany, NY; Michelle Locke, New York State Department of Health, New York State Department of Health, Albany, NY; Wilma Waithe, New York State Department of Health, Division of Nutrition, Albany, NY.
Family & Consumer Sciences Ohio State's Human Development family Life Education Resource Center. Internet Resourcesfor nutrition and Dietetics from the University of delaware. http://murray.lamar.edu/rtest/family.htm
Nutrition Resource Center Provided By Howtobefit.com McDonalds nutrition Facts. By Jane Palmer Omaha World-Herald When family and friendsgather for a dietitian who works with Berry at the delaware-based Produce http://www.howtobefit.com/eatright.htm
Extractions: Click here to see our selection of Food and Cooking Magazines American Dietetic Association - daily tips, features, finding a dietician, knowledge center and lots more Burger King Nutrition Wizard Cooking.com - get all the best kitchen tools so that you can cook healthy meals and eat at home Discovery Health Nutrition Advice - great advice on all facets of nutrition Dunkin Donuts Nutrition Information eDiets.com - Diet Counseling - offering a free diet profile and complete nutrition support Food Analysis Database - to determine the calories in all of the foods that you eat KFC Nutritional Guides Kitchen Etc - experience the joy of cooking again with the ease that the great tools that you can find at Kitchen Etc provide Knowledge Center - a sampling of informative articles on nutrition from within this site McDonalds Nutrition Facts The Medical Tent - great source of information for the endurance athlete
CSC - Major Resource Kits Home, Students, Employers, Alumni, Internet resources, available at the Universityof delaware Morris Library Exercise Sport Science; family Community Services; http://www.udel.edu/CSC/mrk.html
Extractions: Major Resource Kits link academic majors to career alternatives by providing information on career paths, sample job titles, and a short bibliography of Career Resource Center materials available to students in a particular major. Materials listed may also be available at the University of Delaware Morris Library or local public libraries. Major Resource Kits (MRK's) are listed below in alphabetical order by major. Please view the MRK for your major and any other related majors or career fields you may be interested in. Last updated: March 21, 2003
Extractions: UpDate - Vol. 12, No. 33, Page 1 May 27, 1993 Dene Klinzing named dean of College of Human Resources Dene G. Klinzing, a member of the University of Delaware faculty since 1970, has been selected as the new dean of the University's College of Human Resources, Provost R. Byron Pipes announced. Her appointment is effective July 1. She will replace Alexander Doberenz, dean of the college since 1976, who earlier this year announced his decision to step down as dean and return to teaching. "I am pleased that Dene Klinzing has accepted this new opportunity, for she brings with her a wealth of knowledge of her discipline, her college and the University that will serve us well," Pipes said. "She is an excellent successor to Alex Doberenz, who ably oversaw the college during a period of reorganization, substantial growth and expansion of its physical plant." The College of Human Resources, the University's third largest college, had an enrollment of 975 students this academic year, with 47 full- and 26 part-time faculty. The college has three departments: Individual and Family Studies, Nutrition and Dietetics, and Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics, as well as the Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management Program. Klinzing joined the Department of Individual and Family Studies as an assistant professor in 1970, became an associate professor in 1974 and was named professor in 1991. She received an excellence-in-teaching award in 1990 and an excellence-in-advising award in 1989. A graduate of Clarion University, she received her master's degree in elementary education and her doctorate in child development and family relations from Penn State University. Klinzing has coordinated the Department of Individual and Family Studies' child life program since 1972, and from 1985-90, she was the department's undergraduate coordinator. In 1991-92, she was the University's instructional television (ITV) coordinator, with responsibilities for coordinating activities among campus units and working with faculty who wanted to develop ITV projects. Active in the University community, she has served on numerous committees at the department, college and university level. In the state, she is founding member of K.I.D.D.'S (Supporting Kids Involved in Death, Divorce or Separation), served on the State Technology Committee from 1991-92 and served as president of the Delaware Association for the Education of Young Children from 1982-83 and was a board member from 1984-85. At the national level, Klinzing has served as a member of the Child Life Education Committee since 1989 and was a board member for the Association for the Care of Children's Health from 1980-82. The co-author of Communication for the Allied Health Professional and The Hospitalized Child: Communication Technicques for Health Personnel, she is now working on a book entitled Learning About Children: Theory, Research and Application. She also has co-authored three book chapters and numerous professional journal articles. Klinzing has given presentations on her work throughout this country and in Canada and is a member of numerous professional organizations, including the American Psychological Association, the National Association for the Education of Young Children, the Association for the Care of Children's Health and the Child Life Council, among others. The search committee was chaired by Allen Waterfield, dean of the College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, and other members were Timothy Barnekov, urban affairs and public policy; Norma Gaines, human resources; Marion Hyson, individual and family studies; Elizabeth Lieux, nutrition and dietetics; Frankie Miller, nutrition and dietetics; and Karen Schaeffer, textiles, design and consumer economics. Catherine Bieber served as alumni representative and Christine Farnandiz was student representative to the committee.
Extractions: Delaware is fortunate to have a complete range of outstanding health services right here in town, with a multitude of additional resources a short distance away. In addition to Grady Memorial Hospital, which has provided comprehensive medical care to residents since 1904, other facilities within a 45-minute drive include Riverside Methodist Hospital and The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus; St. Ann's in Westerville; Marion General, to the north, in Marion; and Memorial Hospital of Union County , in Marysville to the west. Countywide emergency medical services are coordinated by the Delaware County Emergency Medical Services (EMS) available to residents through 9-1-1 telephone services. As Delaware County's only community hospital, Grady Memorial offers a complete range of inpatient and outpatient services. Grady's medical staff is comprised of more than 100 physicians representing the full range of specialties. The Hospital's facilities include a comprehensive 24-hour Emergency Services Department, handling serious accidents to treatment of minor illness and injury. A helipad was recently added to the top of the Emergency Services Department to allow easy access for LifeFlight helicopters to transport critically injured patients. The Grady Family Birthplace includes facilities for traditional delivery and Cesarean births and the Pediatric/ Adolescent Unit is available for the health care needs of children and teens.
Resources Sorted By Specific Diagnosis http//www.arthritis.org/resources/ Other Information Area Served delaware «Backto list Muscular Dystrophy Muscular Dystrophy family Foundation, Inc http://www.helpmom.org/resources.asp?resource=diagnosis
