HSR Publication Category: Risk Assessment concern pregnant women, children with special health care needs, and A ConsolidatedContract between the south carolina Maternal and child Health and http://www.hsrnet.com/pubs/pub22.htm
Extractions: This project final report includes a proposal for the State of Texas to improve standardization across case management programs and recommendations for ensuring that individuals being served through both primary care case management and risk-based managed care arrangements receive levels of case management appropriate to their needs. (Prepared for Bureau of Women and Children, Texas Department of Health, 1996) Assessing the Risk of Women and Children Enrolled in Managed Care: Design Options for South Carolina Officials 60 kb file For the State of South Carolina, HSR analyzed how 13 States are designing and implementing risk assessment systems under Medicaid managed care for three populations of critical concern: pregnant women, children with special health care needs, and children with mental health needs. (Prepared for the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, August 1995) A Consolidated Contract between the South Carolina Maternal and Child Health and Medicaid Programs for the Provision of Family Support Services under the Palmetto Health Initiative
South Carolina Family Friendly Workplace Award Nominations Sought from all sectors of south carolina that consistently friendly practices through workplaceprograms, policies, and factors that include child care and dependent http://www.sccc.org/family friendly/Family_friendly_workplace_awards.htm
Extractions: nominations sought Get application now (Adobe Acrobat) For the second year, the South Carolina Family Friendly Workplace Award will recognize businesses from all sectors of South Carolina that consistently demonstrate family friendly practices through workplace programs, policies, and practices. Family friendly policies enhance employee productivity, lower employee absenteeism, increase consumer satisfaction, and encourage employee retention. Businesses and employees can submit nominations based on family friendly factors that include child care and dependent care practices, education and family leave, job flexibility and wellness benefits. Recipients of the awards will recognize April 24, 2003, in Greenville . Awards will be presented in the following categories: small business (100 employees or less); medium business (101-500 employees); large business (over 500 employees); government organization; and non-profit organization. The S.C. Chamber of Commerce is joined by other supporting organizations and agencies including the S.C. Education Oversight Committee, S.C. Department of Education, First Steps, United Way/Success by 6, Society of Human Resource Management, S.C. Diversity Council, S.C. Association of Nonprofit Organizations, and the
Map And Track 1999 Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, south carolina, Tennessee, Texas Nevada, NewJersey, North carolina, Oregon, Rhode State Local Info child care Early http://www.nccp.org/MT99prog.html
Extractions: NCCP Jobs Level of Reported State Activity to Promote Public Awareness (38 states) Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin. Level of Reported State Activity to Prevent Unwanted or Too-Early Fatherhood (37 states) Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
Print This Page Bookmark This Page Search Www.myscschools.com College and participates in parenting programs at the the actual construction of thechild care facility at and was awarded the south carolina HeadStart Parent http://www.sde.state.sc.us/News/2000/par_conf.htm
Extractions: at parenting/family literacy conference Thursday, March 23, 2000 Five parents will be honored for "beating the odds" at an education conference next week. "Since parents are children’s first teachers, it is important that they take this role seriously," said State Superintendent of Education Inez Tenenbaum. "The parents being honored have risen above difficult situations to improve their lives while at the same time improving the foundation they are building for their children." 5th annual Parent Education and Family Literacy Conference . The honorees: Former high school dropout Sabrina Callaham passed her GED and is now employed by Miliken Industries as a forklift operator. Callaham attends classes at Piedmont Technical College and participates in parenting programs at the McCormick Family Learning Center. She helped with the actual construction of the child care facility at the Center and organized the Spring Field Day games. Sabrina is the mother of three and was awarded the South Carolina HeadStart Parent of the Year Award. Jacqueline Hammonds is a 30-year-old mother of six from Blackville and currently enrolled in GED courses in Barnwell School District 19. Hammonds has incorporated a more positive approach to disciplining her children and now regularly reads to her little ones while helping the older ones with their homework. She was named volunteer of the year at Macedonia Elementary School last year and is organizing a group for troubled young girls called Club 2000.
Directory Of Institutions-South Carolina Medical University of south carolina, Charleston, SC Administration, Maternal/childCareNursing, Medical Graduate programs Biomedical Sciences Biochemistry http://www.gradprofiles.com/doi-geo/sc.html
Extractions: Graduate Programs: Accounting, Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Sciences, Agronomy and Soil Sciences, Animal Sciences, Applied Arts and Design, Applied Mathematics, Aquaculture, Architecture, Art/Fine Arts, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Atmospheric Sciences, Biochemistry, Bioengineering, Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Biophysics, Botany and Plant Sciences, Business Administration and Management, Ceramic Sciences and Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, City and Regional Planning, Civil Engineering, Computational Sciences, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Construction Engineering, Counselor Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Economics, Education, Educational Administration, Electrical Engineering, Elementary Education, Engineering and Applied Sciences, English, English Education, Entomology, Environmental Engineering , Fish, Game, and Wildlife Management, Food Science and Technology, Forestry, Genetics, Health Services Management and Hospital Administration, History, Horticulture, Human Resources Development, Hydrology, Industrial and Manufacturing Management, Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Industrial/Management Engineering, Materials Engineering, Materials Sciences, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics, Microbiology, Nursing, Nutrition, Operations Research, Physics, Physiology, Plant Pathology, Plant Physiology, Polymer Science and Engineering, Psychology, Public Policy and Administration, Reading Education, Recreation and Park Management, Science Education, Secondary Education, Social Sciences Education, Sociology, Special Education, Statistics, Technical Writing, Textile Sciences and Engineering, Toxicology, Travel and Tourism, Vocational Education, Zoology.
T.E.A.C.H. Early Childhood Project Association PO Box 231 Chapel Hill, North carolina 27514 (919 Early childhood® HealthInsurance Program health insurance assistance for child care programs. http://www.childcareservices.org/TEACH/T.E.A.C.H.-TA-Center.htm
Extractions: states operating T.E.A.C.H. Projects is expected to grow from 22 to 26 in the next five years. Mission: Goals: To ensure the continued growth and expansion of T.E.A.C.H. To provide leadership in advocacy and funding strategies toward the advancement of integrated education and compensation initiatives. To demonstrate a vision for an equitable, effective, accessible and responsive system that promotes comprehensive integrated education and compensation initiatives. Child Care Services Association info@childcareservices.org Return to T.E.A.C.H. page college scholarships for child care providers health insurance assistance for child care programs salary stipends based on education and retention Child Care in Orange County and Durham County: finding care, paying for care, improving quality, training for providers
MUSC Children's Hospital - About Us your family will find the most comprehensive pediatric care available in south carolina. Everyprofessional involved in the care of your child is driven by http://www.musckids.com/about/
Extractions: An integral part of the Medical University of South Carolina , the MUSC Children's Hospital is dedicated to enhancing the health of children throughout South Carolina, and to providing an environment that supports excellence in pediatric patient care, teaching and research. Our employees believe that children have special needs for everything from their medicines and the size of their beds to extra tender loving care. We pride ourselves in our dedication to provide a broad educational experience in all aspects of pediatric medicine. Our commitment to research leads to the discoveries that will make a difference in the lives of children and generations to come. By doing what we do best, MUSC Children's Hospital hopes to help kids do what they do best - be a kid without a care in the world. Our health system consists of a comprehensive network of primary care physicians, specialists, surgeons, services and programs - all dedicated to children. At the heart of our network is our Children's Hospital. MUSC Children's Hospital was planned, designed, equipped and staffed with children in mind. Here, your family will find the most comprehensive pediatric care available in South Carolina. From the tiniest of newborns to the teenager in your family, Children's Hospital offers a full range of age-specific care. Every professional involved in the care of your child is driven by a commitment to excellence and providing the most advanced care possible.
South Carolina CHILD LINK Likewise the Foster care Tracking was first linked with Most importantly child LINKhelped SC to build up increased the capability in south carolina to examine http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/adminlink/sc/scfinal.htm
Extractions: June 1999 The South Carolina Department of Social Services (SCDSS), along with its partners, have been pleased with the success of the CHILD LINK Project and will continue in the future to build upon its efforts. Capability of the Linked Databases Implementation Issues Summary of Completed Research and Analysis Description of Products ... Appendices CHILD LINK enabled SCDSS and its partners to link the following databases: CHIPS Client History and Information Profile System . This database contains administrative and payment information regarding both AFDC/TANF and Food Stamps cases; CIS Client Information System . This system contains administrative information regarding client eligibility for Medicaid services; Medicaid Services Payment System This database actually resides with another state agency, the SC Department of Health and Human Services, and contains Medicaid payment data; Work Support (or WNAT) This database contains client data about work support eligibility, participation, and services;
Social Work In South Carolina child Welfare Issues Discussions on child Welfare Issues, care Issues Discussionson Health care issues, 1, 1820, 2002 Myrtle Beach, south carolina Theme STRONG http://swtech.sc.edu/forum/cosw/default.asp?HideCat10=Y
South Carolina - Pony Rides And Petting Zoos for Birthday Parties, Schools, Day care Centers, Churches Serving the states ofNorth carolina and south carolina. ride or fulfill a child's fantasy with a http://www.critterplaces.com/SC.html
Extractions: ZIPPITY ZOO Shannon Orth www.zippityzoo.com ZooToYou@ZippityZoo.com Looking for a great idea for a party or other event...Then invite the animals from Zippity Zoo!!! Our programs are not only fun, but also educational...But don't tell the kids this! We bring our zoo to you with live animal programs for Birthday Parties, Schools, Day Care Centers, Churches, Scout Groups, Nursing Homes, and much more. We offer a variety of animals such as: potbelly pigs, goats, ferrets, hedgehogs, prairie dogs, chinchillas, rabbits, and many species of birds and reptiles. These programs are hands-on, educational, and fun for children (and adults) of all ages. Prices start at $100/hour, but vary depending on group size and location. Please visit our website or call for more details. Serving the states of North Carolina and South Carolina Located in Shelby , NC Alphabetical Listings:
About SCCADVASA SCCADVASA is a statewide, nonprofit organization created in 1981 to address the critical needs of Category Society People State and Regional Networks shelters and rape crisis centers in south carolina, along with officials, law enforcement,criminal justice programs, health care professionals, social http://www.sccadvasa.org/
Extractions: Our Mission SCCADVASA is committed to ending domestic violence and sexual assault through advocacy, education, and social reform. The South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault is a statewide membership coalition that was established in 1981. Our coalition consists of all the domestic violence shelters and rape crisis centers in South Carolina, along with individuals and organizations who endorse the mission and philosophy of SCCADVASA. Our goal is to represent the critical needs of all victims and survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. Our Philosophy We recognize that oppression is the root of violence and we oppose it in all of its forms including, but not limited to, racism, sexism, classism, ageism, ethnocentrism, and homophobia. We confront the roots of violence in ourselves, each other and within the larger economic, political, and social (including the family) systems. We believe perpetrators should be held accountable for their actions.
Untitled Clergy reporting in the case of child abuse to year policy framework for childrenand families in south carolina. 4. Family Support 5. Early care and Education http://www.scchildren.org/ActivePage.cfm?pid=7
Current Child Health Research Projects By State Oregon / Pennsylvania / Rhode Island / south carolina / south Dakota / Tennessee andhigh quality care through these supports an array of child health services http://www.ahcpr.gov/child/usamap.htm
Extractions: 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 ... 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 ... Wisconsin Wyoming Canada With the growth of publicly-funded health care programs for children and adolescents through Medicaid and the State Children's Health Insurance Program , there is increasing interest in using health services research to evaluate whether children and adolescents are receiving appropriate and high quality care through these programs. AHRQ supports an array of child health services research projects across the Nation. State program officials, legislators, insurers, providers, child advocacy groups, and consumers can draw on the expertise of child health services researchers in their State and enlist their services in the design, implementation, and execution of evidenced-based evaluation research on the impact and effectiveness of State-based programs. To learn more about AHRQ's current child health projects in a particular State, select the State on the map or by name.
The DRM Regional Resource Directory: South Carolina and Area Agencies and programs National Resources Education, specific disorders ABCChild care for Children Needs Alliance for south carolina Children added 1 http://www.disabilityresources.org/SOUTH-CAROLINA.html
Extractions: Arts Very Special Arts South Carolina National Resources Assistive Technology South Carolina Assistive Technology Project National Resources Autism South Carolina Autism Society South Carolina Department of Disabilities and Special Needs - Services for People with Autism South Carolina Support Groups - Autism National Resources Blindness and Visual Impairments
News Release University and the University of south carolina Institute for A list of preschoolprograms receiving the Young Explorers to nonprofit child care centers in all http://ifs.sc.edu/PressReleases/news8-26 Ctr of Excellence.asp
Extractions: Governor Hodges Announces First Steps Technology Partnership with IBM Columbia, S. C. Governor Hodges announced Monday, August 26, 2002 that IBM is providing 40 KidSmart Early Learning computer centers and award-winning software to selected nonprofit and public school based pre-kindergarten classrooms in Chester, Lancaster, Lexington, Richland, and York counties. The company will also provide training so the teachers can effectively and successfully integrate technology into their lessons. "Today's economy requires computer skills. IBM is making it possible for our children to begin acquiring this knowledge early. I am delighted with the example of strong business partnership IBM is setting through this generous contribution," said Hodges. IBM's donation represents a $100,000 investment in South Carolina's efforts to improve achievement in elementary school by increasing the quality of early learning programs statewide. Anne McNeill, Program Manager for Corporate Community Relations, noted that the company's technology donation is an example of effectively aligning corporate citizenship programs with important statewide goals.
State Agencies Administering The Child Nutrition Programs II, Suite 300 3700 Forest Drive Post Office Box 1520 Columbia, south carolina 292011520 southDakota NSLP, CACFP, SFSP State Director child and Adult http://www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/Contacts/StateDirectory.htm
Pregnant And Parenting Women, Access To Treatment In South Carolina Drug Strategies, south carolina Profile 13 (1998 that an addicted woman's concernfor her child often motivates They love and care very much about their children http://advocatesforpregnantwomen.org/issues/pregnant.htm
Extractions: Questions and Answers How many states have used child endangerment and similar criminal statutes to punish pregnant women? One. South Carolina stands alone in using child neglect and homicide statutes to punish women who are pregnant and engage in a behavior that might endanger a viable fetus. Every state court of last resort and all intermediate appellate courts that have addressed this issue have rejected the approach taken by the South Carolina Supreme Court in the Whitner case. What did the Whitner decision hold? A majority of the South Carolina State Supreme Court held that the word child in the state's criminal child endangerment statute includes viable fetuses, judicially rewriting the statute as follows: Any person having legal custody of any child, viable fetus , or helpless person, who shall, without lawful excuse, refuse or neglect to provide, . . .the proper care and attention for such child, viable fetus or helpless person, so that the life, health or comfort of such child
A Healthy, Well-Nourished Population states offering training for child care providers include program teaches parentingskills, child development and south carolina State offers the STAR program http://www.reeusda.gov/success/impact99/ozprev.htm
Extractions: Children with children. Land-Grant universities are working to help teens postpone parenthood until they are adults. An Arizona Extension program reached more than 3,000 students, helped them recognize the risks of premature sexual activity and postpone sexual behavior. An Arkansas program reached 200,000 teens in 13 counties through programs in public schools and the "Teens on the Go" newsletter. The Girl Talk and Guy Talk programs offered by Iowa State Extension helped increase family communications on sexuality, one factor in reducing unplanned teen pregnancies. The twilight hours. After-school care for children of working parents is a growing national need. Research shows children left alone for two or more hours a day are at highest risk for becoming involved in negative behavior. The School-Age Child Care Education Project in California developed before- and after-school programs and summer day programs and reached 11,000 youth. Thirty percent improved their grades. The Big Dogs and Cool Cats mentoring program in Portage County
