81. Indiana Mr. Tom Scott programs Specialist Division of Children Families indiana Familyand Social Services Administration PO Box 6116 indianapolis, indiana 46206 http://www.ncat.org/neaap/programs/lowincome/in-li.htm

Indiana FY 2003 LOW-INCOME ENERGY PROGRAMS FEDERAL STATE UTILITY CHARITABLE FEDERAL LIHEAP Contact: Weatherization Contact: Mr. Tom Scott Programs Specialist Indiana Family and Social Services Administration P.O. Box 6116 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6116 Telephone: 317-232-7015 Fax: 317-232-7079 Email: TJScott@fssa.state.in.us Website: www.state.in.us/fssa/families/housing/eas.html Public Inquiries: 1-800-622-4973 Ms. Maria Larson Energy Specialist Division of Family and Children Housing and Community Services Section 402 W. Washington Street P.O. Box 6116 Indianapolis, IN 46207-6116 Telephone: 317-232-1997 Fax: 317-232-7079 Email: mclarson@fssa.state.in.us Local LIHEAP Administering Agency Contacts www.IN.gov/fssa/families/housing/cap.html LIHEAP Current Year Funding LIHEAP Income Eligibility Level 125% Federal Poverty Level LIHEAP Benefit Heating: $100 min, $250 average, $535 max

82. CES Continuing Education Programs the saving ordinances of the gospel; marry in the temple and make their homes moreeffective and stable as they strive to become an eternal family; develop the http://ce.byu.edu/ed/kyr.dhtm

Search Feedback Help Campus Education Week ... CES Know Your Religion The Know Your Religion lecture series is designed to help individuals strengthen their testimonies of the divinity of Jesus Christ and His restored gospel; read and ponder the scriptures and the words of the living prophets and seek the saving ordinances of the gospel; marry in the temple and make their homes more effective and stable as they strive to become an eternal family; develop the capacity to share truths and desire to serve others; improve their vocational competence, work habits, and industriousness; and develop their self-respect, creativity, and problem-solving ability. (Instructions to Priesthood Leaders on the Church Educational System, 1990). We invite you to review this information and schedule monthly attendance at Know Your Religion along with the more than 100,000 individuals who attend each year throughout the United States and Canada. Program Guidelines How to Register Who May Attend Everyone 14 years of age and older is invited to attend Know Your Religion (KYR), Scripture Seminars, and Adult Religion Classes. Please be considerate of other participants by not bringing children who are not mature enough to sit quietly during the presentations.

83. Scholarships For Youth - Casey National Center For Resource Family Support The Department of Children and family Services offers three programs The DCFS Scholarship IndianaPeg Donovan Memorial Scholarship for Adopted Children. http://www.casey.org/cnc/support_retention/scholarships.htm

Home CNC Home Resource Family Support and Retention Supports for Resource Families and Youth Scholarships for Youth Advanced Search Quick Facts State Contacts Recruitment ... more info Every year thousands of foster youth turn 18, losing their temporary families, with few if any resources with which to pursue higher education. Thus, the transition to adulthood for foster youth is a juncture even more hazardous than for most teens. With educational support, these youth have boundless contributions to make to their communities and to our world. Without such support, their gifts will go to waste - leaving the youth more vulnerable to homelessness, unemployment and the attendant social costs. There are scholarship, grant, and tuition waiver opportunities especially for youth who have been in foster care or who have been adopted. Check the list below for some of the larger programs. Be sure to ask your public or private agency if they have any financial aid programs for which you may be eligible. Also check with the school you plan to attend.

84. The Arc Of Indiana-Master Trust The Arc's expertise with government programs. Every affordable. Understandingfamily concerns. The Arc of indiana was formed in 1956 by parents. http://www.arcind.org/trust.htm

Master Trust Meeting your child's personal needs after you are gone. Benefits of The Arc Trust A Financial Planning Option Income your son or daughter earns from work, or receives from government programs like Supplemental Security Income (SSI), may not be adequate to meet his or her needs. As long as you are alive, you can supplement your child's income. But what happens when you die? The Arc of Indiana has operated a trust service continuously since 1988. Its purpose? To help you leave funds for your son or daughter without affecting his or her eligibility for government benefits, such as SSI, Medicaid, and state or federally funded residential programs. Our trust is intended to supplement, not supplant, these kind of benefits. Here is how our trust can help your child: Pays for items not funded through government programs Government programs are limited to basics like food, shelter, and basic medical care. If your son or daughter wants or needs more, another source must pay. The Arc's expertise with government programs Every benefit your child receives operates through regulations that a trustee must follow. If the trustee does not understand the regulations, or operates in conflict with them, eligibility for benefits could be lost.

85. OPA/Office Of Family Planning Region V (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI), Region VI (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX).indiana family Health Council, Inc. (Grantee) 21 Beachway Drive http://opa.osophs.dhhs.gov/titlex/ofp-training-grantees-listing.html

Contents OFP Home Regional Health Administrators Regional Program Consultants Funding History ... Research Listing Grantees Service Grantees Training Grantees Male Involvement Title X Family Planning Clinical Specialty Training Grantees Regions I - V Regions VI - X Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner Program 260 South Broad Street, Suite 1000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 ph: (215) 985-2628 fx: (215) 546-3989 Project Director: Sandra Worthington, MSN, RNC, CNM sandy.worthington@ppfa.org UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas Women's Health Care Nurse Practitioner Program 2330 Butler, Ste. 103 Dallas, TX 75235-9081 ph: (214) 905-2116 fx: (214) 688-5217 Project Director: Sherry Carter sherry.carter@utsouthwestern.edu Title X Family Planning Regional Training Centers Region I (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT) Region II (NJ, NY, PR, VI) JSI Research and Training Institute 44 Farmsworth Street Boston, MA 02210-1211 ph: (617) 482-9485 fx: (617) 482-0617 http://www.jsi.com Director: Susan Grantham sgrantham@jsi.com Project Manager Myriam Hernandez Jennings mjennings@jsi.com

86. Indiana University Of Pennsylvania - Human Development And Environmental Studies The department is composed of programs that are interdisciplinary and share andEnvironmental Studies Department 207 Ackerman Hall indiana University of http://www.iup.edu/hdes

Contact Us Directory Site Map Search ... IUP Home Human Development and Environmental Studies Department Admissions Scholarships for Students Department Grant Activity Programs Available B. S. in Child Development and Family Relations B. S. in Consumer Affairs B. S. in Family and Consumer Science Education B. S. in Fashion Merchandising ... B. S. in Interior Design Welcome from the Department Chair Thank you for your interest in the Human Development and Environmental Studies Department. Our department is unique in that it is made up of five very different programs. Each of the programs, however, is committed to the department mission of training professionals who can help people use their resources effectively to live more satisfying and productive lives. I hope that this overview of the programs is helpful to you. Please feel free to contact the department office if you need further information. Linda S. Nelson, Ph.D. Department Chair Human Development and Environmental Studies Department The mission of the Human Development and Environmental Studies Department is to prepare individuals to support human and environmental needs and to perform professionally in a changing, diverse technological and global society.

87. Programs - Workshops - Calendar Of Events and symposiums hosted by indiana University's Center on events and meetings for familybusiness consultants regarding seminars and training programs hosted by http://www.ncfp.org/program-workshops-events.html

2003 Calendar of Upcoming Events Enter your email address below to sign up for Family Giving News , NCFP's free monthly newsletter, and receive updates on National Center staff presentations, and other key colleague seminars and conferences on family philanthropy. Join the Family Giving News mailing list Email: APRIL 2003 MAY 2003 JUNE 2003 JULY TO DECEMBER 2003 ... Links to Calendars of Events from Regional Associations of Grantmakers Event Title and Sponsoring Organization Dates and Location Phone Number and Website MARCH 2003 Current Trends in Family Philanthropy National Center for Family Philanthropy and Citigroup Private Bank March 26, 2003 Washington, DC Contact the National Center for Family Philanthropy Issues in Philanthropy Georgetown University March 28th, 2003 Washington, DC csvos.georgetown.edu/ International Conference The Jewish Funders Network March 29 - April 1, 2003

88. Hamilton Co., IN - Community Information It includes indiana's Child Protection Services and Hamilton County Division of Familyand Children (DFC It creates brochures and programs to help lure http://www.co.hamilton.in.us/community/community.asp

CONTACT: SUBJECTS: Community Information RELATED LINKS: INTRODUCTION: Welcome to Hamilton County, the most rapidly growing and most prosperous county in Indiana. Hamilton County, near the geographic center of Indiana, has a population of about 175,000 and a land area of 400 square miles considered part of the metropolitan Indianapolis area. The county, named for Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, was organized in 1823. It was largely agricultural and sparsely populated until well after World War II when suburban development began pushing into the area from Indianapolis. Today, the county claims some of the finest residential areas of the state, considerable small business development, and numerous recreational facilities which combine to offer an outstanding quality of life for its growing population. COMMUNITY LINKS: Listed below are links to other sites that provide additional information pertaining to Hamilton County and it's Communities: Municipal Governments within Hamilton County: Town of Arcadia (no web site) Town of Atlanta (no web site) City of Carmel Town of Cicero Town of Fishers City of Noblesville ... Town of Westfield Other Government Sites: Access Indiana : Official web site of the State of Indiana.

89. Indiana Find : Indiana > Government by administering a variety of educational and compliance programs designed to IndianaFamily and Social Services Administration Detail Responsible for the http://www.indianafind.com/browse.php?cat=146

90. WFYI Indianapolis - SHARE-A-LEGACY: THE STORY OF US These activities are brought to you by participating organizations including theindianapolis family Strengthening Coalition, the indiana Historical Society http://www.wfyi.org/wfyi2003/eventShareALegacy.asp

Tuesday, April 8, 2003 SEARCH CONTACT US LISTEN ONLINE PLEDGE ONLINE ... Underwriter Spotlight What's on TV 20? NOW Stay informed with WFYI E-NEWS With the support of the ARTS COUNCIL OF INDIANAPOLIS, THE INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDATION and THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. SHARE-A-LEGACY March is Community Culture and Heritage Month . The theme for this year's city-wide celebration is The Story of Us LINKS Family Strengthening Coalition Indiana Historical Society Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library FAMILY HISTORY DAY Saturday, March 15, from 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at the Indiana History Center, 450 West Ohio Street.

91. AmeriCorps*State And National Direct twonight experience in southern indiana, 3) Heading enrichment and organized recreationprograms at community centers, parks family centers, YMCA http://www.americorps.org/joining/direct/direct_in.html

National, AmeriCorps*Promise Fellows and Ed Award Programs by State: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... U.S. Territories Programs are organized alphabetically by city. This page was last updated on December 16, 2002. Joining AmeriCorps AmeriCorps*State and National Direct : Indiana Axtion for Children Today Program AmeriCorps National Program Rose Adams Program Director P.O. Box 827 Columbus, IN 47202 Phone: 812-376-0011 Fax: 812-375-2217 Email: childcarerr@usa.net Website: www.unitedway.bartholomew.in.us Service Area: Education The National Association of Child Care Resource and Resource (NACCRRA) and Referral Agencies promotes the growth and development of high quality resource and referral services; and exercises national policy leadership to build a diverse, high quality child care system with parental choice and equal access for all families. The National Association has been an AmeriCorps grantee since 1994. AmeriCorps members build community stability by improving the quality and availability of infant/toddler and school age child care. Members serve directly with families, children, and child care providers in child care settings, providing training to child care providers, consultations with child care centers on program improvements, providing resource materials and assistance to families in obtaining education, health care, and other services. How to Apply!

92. Graduate Nursing Degree Programs At Indiana Wesleyan University, A Master's Of S of baccalaureate and higher degree nursing programs. specialists or as adult, familyor gerontologic currently utilizes 280 clinical sites throughout indiana. http://graduatenursing.indwes.edu/

:: admissions :: apply now :: contact us :: news ... :: Information Meetings Degrees Offered :: Community Health Nursing :: Primary Care Nursing :: Dual Concentration ... :: Post Master's Certificate Honors Society :: Sigma Theta Tau curriculum tuition and costs financial aid ... resources You Define the Face of Health Care As a nursing professional, you significantly affect individuals everyday as you minister to their needs. Your commitment to quality care coupled with your desire to further develop your skills is why Indiana Wesleyan University has created flexible and convenient graduate nursing programs. As individuals depend on your skills and compassion, you can depend on IWU to help tailor your education in order to increase your capacity to impact lives and to become an agent for change in the complex field of nursing. IWU's Department of Graduate Studies in Nursing offers two majors within the Master of Science degree program: Community Health and Primary Care for nurse practitioners. A

93. Www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles/famvio.txt Kentucky, and indiana. Projects were selected for the strength of their programsand diversity of training conditions. o Surveyed 547 family violence victims http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles/famvio.txt

Evaluation of Family Violence Training Programs. Series: NIJ Research Preview Published: November 1995 4 pages 6,399 bytes Evaluation of Family Violence Training Programs From 1986 to 1992, 23 law enforcement training projects throughout the country received funding through the Office for Victims of Crime to train 16,000 police officers, other justice system staff (such as prosecutors and judges), and community service providers to improve responsiveness to victims of family violence. An NIJ-sponsored study found that the training programs appeared to have brought more uniform and progressive domestic violence policies in participating jurisdictions, improved training participants' attitudes and services to victims, and enhanced working relationships among agencies. However, the study also found that additional efforts will be needed to sustain and expand the effects of this training project. Method To learn about the implementation and effects of training programs, researchers from the Urban Institute: o Reviewed project proposals and interviewed project staff. o Analyzed case studies based on visits to model projects and interviews with key officials in New York State, Texas, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Indiana. Projects were selected for the strength of their programs and diversity of training conditions. o Surveyed 547 family violence victims in New York and Texas. Effects of training on agency staff The most significant results of the training programs, according to police officers interviewed at the model sites, were the development of high-quality educational materials and a pool of trained individuals who could train more line officers. Most agencies did not track how many officers went through the programs or whether trained personnel were sharing their new knowledge with other staff. However, Indiana and TexasStates with training mandateshad records that showed widespread dissemination. Interviews also indicated that training was a significant impetus to policy development within many criminal justice agencies and that model policies provided in the training materials were often used to create new agency policy. Several projects surveyed law enforcement agencies to determine if policy changes could be directly attributable to the training project, but the low survey response rate limited the interpretability of the results. Most agencies tested participants before and after their training and found that the training both increased knowledge and had a positive effect on attitudes toward victims of family violence. Although many law enforcement agencies did not have hard data to verify these results, some had records showing an increase in domestic violence arrests from pretraining to posttraining periods. Many of those interviewed also indicated that the training project improved cooperation between law enforcement and other community agencies. For example, several communities formed multidisciplinary task forces as a consequence of the working relationships established during the training process. Victims' evaluations of officers' responses Results of the surveys of victims in Texas and New York indicated that police officers' emotional support was a key factor in a positive evaluation of law enforcement's response. Victims who were satisfied (50 percent of those surveyed) reported officers most often responded in pairs, insisted on seeing the victim when the abuser tried to prevent contact, did not use a mediation approach, and showed interest in the victim's story. According to the survey, victims were less likely to receive concrete assistance and followthrough on law enforcement procedures. Victims said that police failed to collect evidence, to issue warrants or appearance tickets, to make arrests, and to provide followup contacts. Victims who had a history of abuse or past encounters with police were less likely to receive any services. Was there a difference between pretraining and post-training services? In Texas, greater satisfaction was found among victims who received intervention after the training had been concluded. These results may have been brought about by the training, but they also may have been caused by other occurrences, such as changing attitudes in society or legislative initiatives. The differences were not as sharply defined as anticipated, but this may have been because some victims who were visited in the post-training period were assisted by untrained officers (some officers did not receive training). In New York, no differences between victims' satisfaction before and after training were found. Implications This study indicates that future training projects would be enhanced by incorporating mechanisms to assess project impact from the beginning of the projects, including funding for maintaining records on policy changes, training dissemination, arrest rates, and victim services provided as well as surveys to assess long-term effects. Considerations for improving training programs include: o Ongoing support for training of law enforcement personnel (i.e., funding for resource materials and retention of qualified trainers). o Enhancing responses and providing training for others outside the criminal justice system who encounter domestic abuse, such as child/adult protection agencies, clergy, and health care providers. o Enacting legislation to protect victims better and to allow law enforcement agencies wider discretion in dealing with offenders (i.e., mandatory sentences, better victim notification, and closer supervision by the courts of mandatory treatment for batterers). Perhaps the most fundamental need is to reach a shared understanding that the primary goal of any government agency's intervention in family violence cases is to stop violence and help the victim. The report on this project, prepared under grant 92-IJ-CK-K009, Evaluation of Police Training Conducted Under the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, by Lisa Newmark, Adele Harrell, and William P. Adams of the Urban Institute, is available on interlibrary loan or as photocopies for a minimum fee. Contact the National Criminal Justice Reference Service, 800-851-3420. Ask for NCJ 157306.

94. Indiana Law Review Ruppert, Michael G. Survey of indiana family Law in 1996, 301073. 1995 survey ofindiana family law.(1995 Survey of Recent Developments in indiana Law), 29913. http://indylaw.indiana.edu/law_revs/ILRauthors.cfm?ltr=R

95. Indiana RD News Releases Participating in the Success of Rural indiana. Single family Housing ProgramsDecatur Office Housing Preservation Grants Newtown NRDP. http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/in/newsreleases.htm

Participating in the Success of Rural Indiana 2003 News Releases Rural Rental Housing: Corydon Monticello Greentown Cloverdale ... Winchester 2002 News Releases Community Programs: French Lick Patoka Lake Francisco Idaville ... Farm Bill Business Programs: Switzerland Co RBEG Angola RBEG Area 5 RBEG Auburn RBEG Rural Rental Housing: Guaranteed Loans New Construction/ Rental Assistance Farm Labor Housing Single Family Housing Programs: Decatur Office Housing Preservation Grants Newtown NRDP Co-operatives: Farmers' Market 2001 News Releases Community Programs: Business Programs: RBEG Rural Rental Housing: Single Family Housing Programs: Distance Learning: DLT DLN Cuyaga: Please send any questions or comments to Kelly.Barmann@in.usda.gov Rural Development's Non-discrimination Statement Rural Development's Accessibility Statement This page was updated on 12/13/02

96. Anderson University AU News And Events Home: AU News Index: CCD Forms Partnershi and implement character education strategies through indiana Head Start programsacross the of Health and Human Services through the indiana family and Social http://www.anderson.edu/events/news/2003-02-07.html

Quick Links Make A Gift Online Student Life Student Financial Services Nicholson Library Campus Calendar Campus Directory Career Development Human Resources Police/Security Services Registrar Office Adult Learning AU Classes Online AU Press AccessAU CCD Kissinger Learning Center Signatures Online Tri-S Program WQME 98.7: LIVE! Warner Sallman AU News Index Campus Calendar Office of Media and Electronic Communications AU News Archive 2000 ... AU News Index Date: Title: CCD forms partnership; receives grant The Center for Character Development at Anderson University has announced a partnership with Indiana Head Start. The purpose of the partnership is to develop and implement character education strategies through Indiana Head Start programs across the State of Indiana. In addition, the Center for Character Development has been provided with a $23,500 grant from the Department of Health and Human Services through the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration. Among other activities, the grant will support materials and regional workshops to understand the importance of building good moral character in children and families being served by local programs. “The Center for Character Development looks forward to this new opportunity to further build character education through the programs of Indiana Head Start,” said Don Peslis, director of the Center for Character Development at Anderson University. “Young persons all across the state will now have more opportunities to develop those personal characteristics that will truly have lasting meaning in their lives.”

97. Consumer & Family Sciences - Human Development Links - Boone County, Indiana, US http://www.bccn.boone.in.us/ces/cfs/cfs_calendar.html

Boone County Extension Service Upcoming Educational Programs February 5 Noon February 11 9:30 a.m. Can You Fix It? February 11 10:30 a.m. Getting Back on Your Feet After Life Altering Events February 27 3:00 p.m. March 13 Noon Brown Bag "Lunch & Learn" Landscape Decor March 19 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord of Defensive Dining June 25 9:30 a.m. Selecting Flowers for the Fair All programs will be held in the Community Building at the Fairground unless noted differently. For more information, call or e-mail your questions to Nancy Hunter Back to CES Home Page

98. Home Page needs. By focusing on the Character Development of Youth including familyprograms, we strive to build community one child at a time. http://www.jle-ns.org/

JLE~NS Home WOMEN BUILDING BETTER COMMUNITIES About the JLE~NS Where to Find Us Roles in the JLE~NS AJLI LINK ... Member Awards Coming Soon! Members only Coming soon! JLE - NS.org COME VOLUNTEER!!! For a map to the JLE ~ NS headquarters from Yahoo Maps click here What WE Do... League members annually commit thousands of volunteer hours to improving our community. Members are prepared for responsible leadership through training. We research the community's needs and then initiate programs that meet those needs. By focusing on the Character Development of Youth including family programs, we strive to build community one child at a time. If you would like to learn more about JLE-NS, please e-mail us or call 847/441-0995 and we'll be happy to send you information or have someone contact you. Pictured above are the models, commentators and in the last row

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