What is the Child Watch Visitation Program?

More documents

Recommendations

Info

OUTSIDETHE DRKt\1EACH GROUP WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THREE OF THE FOLLOWING:TumbleweedJanet Garcia, Executive Director915 N. 5th Street Phoenix, Az. 85004271-9904A community based organization providing services which focus on runaway and homeless youth(ages 10 - 18), and families in crisis. Offers distinct programs for crisis, shelter, independentliving, and support services. Varying lengths of stay dependent on program, houses 25 residentialyouth per day.UMOM Family ShelterRoger Lippi, Director3320 E. Van Buren Phoenix, Az. 85008275-4533Provides private rooms with communal kitchen to 15 indigent families, offers 90 - 120 dayplacement, closely involves community, and provides support services.Salvation Army Family Crisis CenterGary Lillard, Program Director2707 E. VanBuren Phoenix, Az. 85008267-4194Serves 25 families in private rooms, length of stay may be up to 90 days, provides both on-siteand access to support services for homeless families trying to achieve stability.Central Arizona Shelter ServicesMary Orton, Executive Director1209 West Madison Street Phoenix, Az. 85007256-6945CASS offers emergency refuge, all guests must be working on a plan to get off the street, familyroom has 30 beds and cribs, mothers stay with children (aged to 18 for girls, 8 for boys), qualitypreschool on premise, support services offered, varying length of stay dependent on familysituation.YWCA Women in TransitionJill Holcomb, Project Director755 East Willetta Street Phoenix, Az. 85006258-0990Program focuses on homeless single parent families. Goal is to strengthen the family unit andassist in obtaining adequate employment, 16 private rooms available: 8 for mothers and one child,8 for mothers with 2-4 children (aged to 18 for girls, 8 for boys), offers intense support services,on-site child care, length of stay up to 24 months.Maricopa County Accommodation SchoolMike Melton, Principal501 North 7th Avenue Phoenix, Az. 85007275-6389The school offers 9 month academic program for homeless children, provides transportation fromanywhere in Maricopa County daily, accepts children from age 5 - 17, has year round program forthese children, offers support services. School capacity is 130, and is filled.1 CHIIDREN'S ACTION AlliANCE,\ 4001 Nonh 3rd Street. Suite 160. Phoenix. Arizona 85012~ (602) 266-0707 FAX: (602) 263-879264
'lOSII"..~{Medla are requested not to release schedule to the uubBc prior to the event.l,7:30 Meet in Foodl1nk parking lot - (56 West Ave.)7:45 Walk over to WIC site (40 West Ave.) Contact: Connie English464-64737:50-8:15 Welcome - Bonnie Hindman RAF & Rona Wyner RACCOrientation Class for potential WIC clients - Connie English8:15 Walk back to Foodlink for breakfast8:20-8:55 Breakfast/FOODUNKEmergency Food Distribution Network - -Contact: TomFerTaro 328-33809:00 Board bus for Rochester General Hospital (1425 PortlandAve.) Contact: Dr. MicluJel Weitzman 3384097General CommentaIy on Bus - Rona & BonnieImportance of prenatal care - Dr. Phyllis Leppert9:20-10:30 Visit RGH Pediatrics/Neonatal Intensive Care UnitDiscussion - Health Needs of Infants & Pregnant Women- Dr. Michael Weitzman & Dr. Phyllis Leppert10:35 Board Bus for HeadStart Plus Program10:45-11:20 Tour Head Start Program - (316 Bay St.) Contact: Betty Penn482-891411:25 Board Bus for Wilson Commencement ParkDiscussion ofEarly Childhood Education on bus - Bonnie11:35-12:40 Tour Wilson Commencement Park - (251 Joseph Ave.)Contact:JeanHoward 263-793012:45-1:00 Return to Foodlink Parking Lot(Wrap-up discussion of chUd poverty in Rochester withemphasis. on importance of preventive care & the need for aholistiC approach to helping impoverished familfes)Sponsor." bV: Rochester .Area Foundation&:The Rochester Area Children's CoDaborativeWith s,"lelI thQRks to: Ms. Sharon Ladln. a.Ud.reD's Defense FundMr. Tom Fermro. FOODLINK:Ms. Connie English, MCBD WICDr. PhyDls Leppert. RGBDr. MlcbaeJ Weitzman, RGBMs. BettyPeDD. ABC Bead start PlusMs. Jean Boward. Wilson Commencement Park65
Page 3:
IntroductionThis Sample Materials A
Page 7:
IBillLDING A STRONG COALITIONChild
Page 10 and 11:
Meetthe realchildrenbehind thestati
Page 12 and 13:
" ~~kent COUllty"J adolescentI: \)
Page 15:
Milwaukee Child WatchCollaboratorsT
Page 18 and 19:
CHILD WATCH VISITATION PROGRAMMEETI
Page 20 and 21: we do not know sites, size of group
Page 22 and 23: VII.Next meeting.Ellen Myers will a
Page 25 and 26: CHll.D WATCH VISITATION PROGRAM QUE
Page 27 and 28: The Junior LHgue of ctI8Itnton, Inc
Page 29: Greater Kansas City Child Watch Vis
Page 32 and 33: S.A.Y.C. NEWSThe publication of the
Page 34 and 35: CHllDWATCH VISITATION COMMITTEEBy M
Page 37: IIPREPARING DATA AND WRITTEN MATERI
Page 40 and 41: need costly special care (neonatal
Page 43 and 44: CHILDREN WITHOUT HOMESIN THE DISTRI
Page 45 and 46: WHAT SHOULD BE DONE '1'0IMPROVE THE
Page 47 and 48: The State of Children's Health in A
Page 49 and 50: Do all h.ealth care providers parti
Page 51: • Many employers do not provide c
Page 54 and 55: 47,000 ChildrenLive in PovertyIn 1J
Page 56 and 57: T....T....T....T....TAT....T....T..
Page 58 and 59: Valencia CountyCounty SummaryFamili
Page 60 and 61: t10N~OfCOUNfY'S C"ULO~fN~~f IN 1~OU
Page 62 and 63: Cost of Maintaining a Child in Fost
Page 64 and 65: Site DescriptionsSite Visit:Contlct
Page 66 and 67: Site DescriptionsSite Visit:Contact
Page 69: OUTSIDETHE DREAMVIP ON-SITE VISIT A
Page 73 and 74: Greater Kansas City Child WatchNove
Page 75 and 76: f~?rtD~"c+ofaeksoDIIIIIe. FL. IDe.C
Page 77 and 78: CHILD WATCH OF TEXARKANAMid·Winter
Page 79: VAN SCHEDULE8:45 a.m.9:15 a.m.9:20
Page 83 and 84: PRE-TOUR ADOPTION SURVEYThis survey
Page 85 and 86: LEADERSHIP VISITATIONName_Telephone
Page 87 and 88: ChD.d Watch VISitationOctober ~3, 1
Page 89: IIIPLANNING THE VISITWorking With S
Page 92 and 93: SITE DESCRIPl'ION FORM,CONT.How lar
Page 94 and 95: ~ ASSESSMENTAnswering these questio
Page 96 and 97: This tour can and I hope will be a
Page 99 and 100: 301 S. Brevard St. 01arI0ae NC 1820
Page 101 and 102: --PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDRENFebruary
Page 103 and 104: September 15.1992I am writing to yo
Page 105 and 106: North CarolinaDepartment ofAdminist
Page 107 and 108: 7.;\ Planned~ ~ ~ ParenthoodWORLD P
Page 109 and 110: Child Watchng For Our Future. May 2
Page 111: Who CQ/lBSAbout Rochester'sKids?We
Page 115 and 116: JUNIOR LEAGUE OF TEXARKANA, INC.Jan
Page 117 and 118: November 6, 1992NameDearI am lookin
Page 119: IVFOLLOWING-UPDebriefmg QuestionsPr
Page 123 and 124:
'Kid's Bus' TourProgram EvaJuatlcm"
Page 125 and 126:
CHILD WATCH OF TEXARKANAEvaluation
Page 127 and 128:
POST-TOUR ADOPTION OPINION POLLNow
Page 129:
Leadership VisitationPost-Visit Che
Page 132 and 133:
3. Expand one of your organization'
Page 134 and 135:
Dr. Michael WeitzmanRochester Gener
Page 136 and 137:
• ••••• , '.: .,' _'._:
Page 139:
----------------- - -Sincerely,Watc
Page 142 and 143:
Child Abuse PreventionAssessment-an
Page 144 and 145:
• Business leaders can adopt flex
Page 146 and 147:
- Programs such as JOBS (Department
Page 149:
VPRESSPress Releases 145Press Clips
Page 152 and 153:
A~rdingto Rona Wyner, director of t
Page 154 and 155:
Members of the media are invited to
Page 156 and 157:
-2-In Boston, MRP is working with t
Page 158 and 159:
152.ChildWatchCaIing For Our Future
Page 160 and 161:
,Thure~~~~ ~m~~s do",," \;'~ for th
Page 162:
Metro RegionTHE BOSTON GLOBE • FR
show all

What is the Child Watch Visitation Program?

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?