Sentences with phrase «staff and families adopting»

Money can be used for everything from medicine, food to training of staff and families adopting dogs.

Not exact matches

The young men spoke of staff ignoring or adopting negative attitudes towards them; and of the mother's family or friends taking over at clinic appointments and the labour.
I've seen staff «adopt» residents who have no involved families and they get good, special care.
The district has a staff social worker in charge of LGBTQ - specific staff training and family support, and last year the district adopted the LGBTQ professional development program Welcoming Schools.
Before adopting the SEL strategy, Duvall says, it was more difficult for staff to get to know students and their families because their rural community is so spread out and unconnected — even, at times, antisocial.
P.S. 9 is committed to encouraging students, student's families, and staff to adopt healthy lifestyle habits, including regular physical activity and a nutritious diet.
When you adopt a cat from a shelter their staff can help you choose a cat that is right for you and your family.
Our staff and volunteers make OHS a home for our animals until a new family arrives to adopt them.
Oxbow Rescue Program members have special access to literature, training materials, and nutritional guidance to help train staff, volunteers and adopting families.
After hours of veterinary care and kindness from our OK Humane Staff to help him trust humans again, we are excited that Gravy was adopted by the Dickinson family at the Mary Eddy Jones Adoption Center.
Our knowledge and caring staff will provide you with helpful information and resources to both make the best decision for your family on what pet to adopt, but also help you during the transition phase, all to ensure long - term ownership of your new best friend.
This unique program works with many shelters and rescues to provide education and training to shelter staff, volunteers, fosters, and newly adopting families to prevent, as well as manage, common behavior problems.
The shelter staff are hopeful that this promotion will increase awareness of how wonderful senior pets are, and encourage more families to consider adopting them.
Thanks to the care of TBDHS staff, 23 fully recovered cats have been adopted and live with their new forever families.
With a lot of specialized veterinarian skills and endless love and care from the shelter staff, Diji ultimately recovered to join a very loved adopted family.
Our Volunteer Receptionists greet visitors, our Adoption Counselors help families pick the perfect pet, our Medical Team looks after the health of our cats and dogs, our Kennel Staff makes sure all our animal guests — often more than 100 on any given day — are fed and cared for, and our hundreds of Volunteers take pets out for fresh air and make them feel loved while they wait to be adopted.
We frequently see families in family therapy where one or more children in the family are adopted (and we have two family therapists on staff who come from adoptive families), and work with both adoptive families and families of origin (often together, in the case of open adoptions).
Several members of the Agency's staff and Board of Directors have adopted children internationally (including children with special needs) making Family Connections» commitment to international adoption strong.
9:30 a.m. Information meeting about international and U.S. infant adoption 10:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. Meet families who have adopted and ask staff your adoption questions
100 % of Adoption Assistance's staff members and Adoption Case Workers have personal adoption experience meaning they have children they have adopted, family members who have adopted or been touched personally by adoption in some manner.
The agency's staff are experts in the educational needs of adopted children and would be honored to support your family's needs.
NACAC staff and other nationally recognized child welfare experts co-train this 64 - hour curriculum, providing learning on both foundational and clinical issues that arise when working with foster or adopted children and their families.
It is led by a professional staff member from The Adoption Exchange and provides an opportunity for families interested in adopting to learn more about these processes and to hear from a guest speaker who is an adoptive parent.
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