Sentences with phrase «way child caring services»

With the goal of transforming the way child caring services encourage students to Think, Act, Care and Reflect, the Children's Guild DC Public Charter is seeking those who are committed to making a difference and those looking to polish their craft.

Not exact matches

Library closures, Sure Start cuts and the adult care crisis had all gradually worked their way onto newspaper front pages, but cuts to services for children with special education needs and disabilities (SEND) seemed to pass without comment.

Starting with preconception planning, pregnancy care & birth services all the way to breastfeeding support, children's health and adult health care.

If you are a single Christian woman or man who don't have time to seek date because of your busy schedule at home, like taking care of your children, working, running errands, then Christian dating service is the best way for you.

One way forward for simplification and increases in the productivity of the federal investment is to make social programs intended to support lower income families with children more like tax expenditures — putting more money directly in the hands of parents to spend on the care and development of their children and less money directly in the financial accounts of states, welfare agencies, and social service providers.

The Make Way for Books Story Project is a research - based model that provides a comprehensive continuum of services, programming and resources to children, parents, and teachers at more than 150 preschools, childcare centers, and home - care providers throughout southern Arizona.

Shelters are supposed to be the safety net for the neediest animals in a community, and given the inherently uncertain and changing nature of life, there will always be a need for animal shelters in the same way there will always be a need for public service agencies that care for orphaned abandoned or needy children, regardless of how many spay and neuter surgeries are done in a community.

What is key is that we understand that in a highly mobile and autonomous post-industrial society, we need to find easy ways for people to find connection and relationship with other people whom they may never have met, the literal equivalent of the evangelical service that is conducted several times every day, where people can come and go as they want, with child care and dry cleaning and whatever else liberals need to integrate that kind of regular activity into their everyday lives, and then we need to find ways to deepen those ties and connections, in ways that support and affirm secular values and personal autonomy.

On Feb. 10, the decision in LC v. Alberta was released, the latest in a string of cases dealing with claims that the government in that province — in particular, its child services branch — failed to file care plans in a timely way or, in some cases, at all for children in government care under temporary guardianship orders.

Let's get this part out of the way: according to the Skill Shortage List and the latest reports prepared by the Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR), industries with the best job prospects in 2013 include child and aged care, health and community services, mining, information technology and green skills.

But I address each and any one of you who has set out to serve people in one way or another — physicians, nurses, rehabilitation and occupational therapists, teachers, mental health workers (psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers — whether professionals, paraprofessionals, or aides), child care workers of all sorts, family welfare workers and family counselors, recreation leaders, specialists in work with the aged — what a diversity and richness of human services there are!

Premier Colin Barnett and Aboriginal Affairs Minister Peter Collier yesterday issued their first formal statement on the plans (see it in full below), saying the government would be assessing the employment, education child protection and health care options available to Aboriginal people in remote areas «to determine how to ensure services were provided in the most efficient and effective way with less duplication and better coordination.»

Aboriginal Affairs Minister Peter Collier said the Government would assess the employment, education, child protection and health care options available to Aboriginal people in remote areas to determine how to ensure services were provided in the most efficient and effective way with less duplication and better co-ordination.

«We think that move will also inform the way in which we address Aboriginal health services, legal services, child care, and housing and whether the resources that we're investing in terms of people and dollars are giving us the returns that we want.»

family - centered practice A way of working with families, both formally and informally, across service systems to enhance their capacity to care for and protect their children.

KidsMatter's resources for dads explore ways that families and early childhood education and care services can work together to support fathers and help them to be fully involved in their children's lives.

Some of these things are at the level of an individual child (such as encouraging them and building on their strengths); some are at the level of families (such as being understanding and placing ourselves in their shoes); some are at the level of the school or early childhood education and care (ECEC) service (such as finding ways to help all children participate); and some are at the community level (such as being conscious of attitudes towards people with additional needs).

Working collaboratively to care for children is the best way for schools, early childhood services and families to support children's positive mental health.

Changes may be whole of service changes or small changes in the way we program or care for children.

Help children feel connected with their early childhood service or school by taking an interest in their wellbeing, and by relating to them in ways that are consistently respectful and caring.

Some of these things are at the level of an individual child (such as encouraging them and building on their strengths); some are at the level of families (such as being understanding and placing ourselves in their shoes); some are at the level of the early childhood education and care (ECEC) service (such as finding ways to help all children participate); and some are at the community level (such as being conscious of attitudes towards people with additional needs).

Working together to care for children is the best way for early childhood services and families to support children's mental health.

This article from the Australian Children's Education and Care Quality Authority (ACECQA) looks at how change affects both adults and children, ways to manage stress, and strategies for achieving a smooth and successful change in your Children's Education and Care Quality Authority (ACECQA) looks at how change affects both adults and children, ways to manage stress, and strategies for achieving a smooth and successful change in your children, ways to manage stress, and strategies for achieving a smooth and successful change in your service.

Help children feel connected with your service by taking an interest in their wellbeing, and by relating to them in ways that are consistently respectful and caring.

These actions that Gardner Farm Child Care have shared with us highlight ways that educators and early childhood services can communicate how much their families matter... an important step for early childhood settings working towards creating a sense of community.

Systems of care has been used as a catalyst for changing the way child and family service agencies organize, fund, purchase, and provide services for children, youth, and families with multiple needs.

Families who participated in the Healthy Steps Program had greater odds of receiving 4 or more Healthy Steps — related services (for randomization and quasi-experimental sites, respectively: odds ratio [OR], 16.90 [95 % confidence interval -LCB- CI -RCB-, 12.78 to 22.34] and OR, 23.05 [95 % CI, 17.38 to 30.58]-RRB-, of discussing more than 6 anticipatory guidance topics (OR, 8.56 [95 % CI, 6.47 to 11.32] and OR, 12.31 [95 % CI, 9.35 to 16.19]-RRB-, of being highly satisfied with care provided (eg, someone in the practice went out of the way for them)(OR, 2.06 [95 % CI, 1.64 to 2.58] and OR, 2.11 [95 % CI, 1.72 to 2.59]-RRB-, of receiving timely well - child visits and vaccinations (eg, age - appropriate 1 - month visit)(OR, 1.98 [95 % CI, 1.08 to 3.62] and OR, 2.11 [95 % CI, 1.16 to 3.85]-RRB-, and of remaining at the practice for 20 months or longer (OR, 2.02 [95 % CI, 1.61 to 2.55] and OR, 1.75 [95 % CI, 1.43 to 2.15]-RRB-.

Intensive Family Preservation Service Model (PDF - 112 KB) New South Wales Government Human Services Community Services (2010) Describes IFPS in New South Wales, Australia, as a way to strengthen family functioning and prevent placement in out - of - home care while ensuring the safety and well - being of the child.

A major issue for us is the way we plan to cross several kinds of boundaries — which may be administrative or professional — the boundaries between open and residential care, between public and private services, between this or that kind of parents, between expert and lay support, between child and adult service.

The ACE score is one way to provide a common language in that it facilitates the process of referrals for services for children and adults with complex needs, particularly those individuals with challenges that are affecting their health and their ability to participate effectively in their own health care in a functional and sustainable way.

Dr. Gilliam has conducted extensive research involving early childhood education and intervention policy analysis, ways to improve the quality and mental health of prekindergarten and child care services, early childhood mental health consultation, early childhood expulsions and suspensions, and the impact of early childhood education on school readiness.

These findings suggest several ways to improve services to support families in caring for their children and preparing them for school across the early childhood continuum:

One way to reduce the rate of child welfare services involvement among the children of youth in foster care is to help young people in foster care delay becoming parents.

Dr. Gilliam's research involves early childhood education and intervention policy analysis, ways to improve the quality and mental healthiness of prekindergarten and child care services, early childhood expulsions and suspensions, and the impact of early childhood education programs on children's school readiness.

Changing the Way We Care also intends to work closely with facility staff to identify and develop social service skills and outreach required to support children and families so they can stay together.

Foster Care and Disconnected Youth: A Way Forward for New York, an SCAA co-authored report from the Children's Aid Society and Community Service Society.

The for - profit agency, which offers medical home - care services for children, including infusion therapy, respiratory therapy and feeding support, began offering play therapy as a way to support the mental health needs of their young clients, many of whom have been undergoing daily invasive medical care since the day they were born.

Lutheran Child and Family Services is a church - based organization focused on delivering compassionate care that strengthens the family bond and paves the way for an improved quality of life for all family members.