Extractions: In addition to federal resources, most states have their own services and resources to offer families of children with special health care needs. The Center for Infants and Children with Special Needs at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center provides the following list of resources for patients and families living in Kentucky: Arc of the Bluegrass Autism Society of Kentuckiana Community Action Commission provides a variety of emergency assistance with utility bills, prescription help, food, clothing, shelter and day care: DisabilityResources.org (Kentucky-specific resources) Emergency and Public Information Phone Numbers Hospice of the Bluegrass Kentucky Department of Education: Division of Exceptional Services Kentucky Department of Vocational Rehabilitation ... Kentucky Education Rights Center, Inc.
Extractions: The Center for Infants and Children with Special Needs at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center is a source of information for patients and families about other community and medical services available for children with all types of disabilities: American Red Cross has various programs available, including disaster relief, infant and child CPR, health instruction services, information and referral, youth activity groups, and preventions and control of chronic diseases. DisabilityInfo.gov is a comprehensive web site for all disability resources available throughout the Federal government. Exceptional Parent Magazine offers information on a wide variety of issues that affect parents of special-needs children. Topics include resources, education, health care, life planning, technology, mobility, sports and toys. Exceptional Parent also publishes a Resource Directory that includes a comprehensive listing of national resources for specific disabilities, state education directors, vocational rehabilitation programs, federal and federally funded information resources, and parent support groups. In addition, EP offers information on
Extractions: Taylorsville is the county seat of Spencer County,Kentucky. Long-time residents of the region can often trace their ancestry to the middle 1700's, since many families of current citizens helped to settle the Taylorsville "basin" area. The region is known for its rural ambiance and wildlife. Spencer County became the home of beautiful Taylorsville Lake in 1983, the year the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project was completed. During that year Salt River was funneled into the new impoundment and Taylorsville Lake was formed, a body of water that is 3,050 acres at summer pool.
Extractions: Kentucky Genealogy on GeneaSearch Kentucky genealogy lookups, genelogy societies, publications available from KY genealogical societies and individuals, lost female ancestors queries, and related links for KY genealogy research in Kentucky. On the 18th of December 1789, the General Assembly of Virginia passed an act allowing Kentucky to apply for statehood, and on 1 June 1792, Kentucky's nine counties became a state. Formerly part of Virginia, Kentucky is bounded to the west, north and east by three rivers; the Mississippi, Ohio, and Big Sandy Rivers. The southern boundaries are formed where Kentucky meets the states of Tennessee and Virginia. Louisville is the largest city, and the capital of Kentucky is Frankfort.
Health In general, the oral health status of KY children of all ages is family Resourceand Youth Services Centers kentucky Department for Mental Health and http://www.kyyouth.org/ci_hlth.htm
Rural Health Policy - Kentucky To serve 800 women, AVON will implement family violence resource centers at each Cabinet for Human resources Commonwealth of kentucky Frankfort KY http://ruralhealth.hrsa.gov/Map/Kentucky.htm
Extractions: To serve 800 women, AVON will implement family violence resource centers at each county health department, develop new screening procedures and instruments to identify women who need intervention, restructure the referral process to eliminate barriers and facilitate intervention, and produce an ongoing psychoeducational program to educate women who resist treatment. The network partners that created this four-pronged approach include Kentucky River Community Care, Inc., Kentucky River Region Health Department, the University of Kentucky Center for Alcohol and Drug Research Women's Institute, and the LKLP Safe House.
Extractions: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Click Here for Physician Jobs in Kentucky Kentucky Allergy Immunology Jobs Kentucky Anesthesiology Jobs Kentucky Cardiology Jobs Kentucky Chief Medical Officer Jobs Kentucky Chiropractor Jobs Kentucky Critical Care Medicine Jobs Kentucky CRNA Jobs Kentucky Dermatology Jobs Kentucky Emergency Medicine Jobs Kentucky Endocrinology Jobs Kentucky Family Medicine Jobs Kentucky Gastroenterology Jobs Kentucky General Surgery Jobs Kentucky Bariatric Surgery Jobs Kentucky Head and Neck Surgery Jobs Kentucky Orthopedic Surgery Jobs Kentucky Gynecology Jobs Kentucky Hospitalist Jobs Kentucky Internal Medicine Jobs Kentucky Medical Director Jobs Kentucky Mid Wife Jobs Kentucky Nephrology Jobs Kentucky Neurology Jobs Kentucky Nurse Manager Jobs Kentucky Nurse Practioner Jobs Kentucky OBGYN Jobs Kentucky Obstetrics Jobs Kentucky Occupational Medicine Jobs Kentucky Ophthalmology Jobs Kentucky Oncology Jobs Kentucky Otolaryngology Jobs Kentucky Pain Medicine Jobs Kentucky Pediatrics Jobs Kentucky Public Health Jobs Kentucky Pulmonary Medicine Jobs Kentucky Radiology Jobs Kentucky Rheumatology Jobs Kentucky Sports Medicine Jobs Kentucky Vascular Surgery Jobs Kentucky Urology Jobs Kentucky Neurosurgery Jobs Kentucky Surgical Oncologist Jobs Kentucky Infectious Disease Jobs Kentucky Cardio-Thoracic Surgery Jobs Kentucky Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Jobs Kentucky Breast Surgery Jobs Kentucky IM/PEDS Jobs Kentucky Colon Rectal Surgery Jobs Allergy Immunology jobs Anesthesiology jobs Cardiology jobs Chief Medical Officer jobs
LII: State Statutes By Topic Motor Vehicles Natural resources general Navigation Indiana- Title31, Article 11 Iowa (searchable index) kentucky- Chapter 454 (PDF) http://straylight.law.cornell.edu/topics/state_statutes.html
Extractions: [For a full listing of State Statutes on the Net, click here Alabama- Title 6, Chapter 6 Alaska Arizona- Title 12, Article 2 Arkansas- Title 16, Subtitle1- 7 California (see Title 2, Division 3, Part 1, Chapter 4.5, Article 5) Colorado- Title 13, Article 22, Part 2 ... South Carolina- Title 15, Chapter 48 South Dakota Tennessee- Title 29, Chapter 5 Texas (see Government Code, Title 10, Subtitle A, 2008) Utah- Title 58, Chapter 39a Vermont- Title 12, Chapter 192 ... Wisconsin- Chapter 802-12 PDF Wyoming- Title 1, Chapter 36
Genealogy > USA > Kentucky > Statewide Resources Historic Families of kentucky (Source Genealogical Publishing Company and Clearfield Slaves, slave owners, and slavery in general information http://www.linkpendium.com/genealogy/USA/KY/ALL/
AgNIC - Other Resources Agriculture, general Animals Consumer Horticulture family Resource Management Food Nutrition and Health Land Use family Resource Management http://web1.msue.msu.edu/iac/agnic/lgrntlst/agnmain.html
Extractions: The links in this section are provided as a convenience to AgNIC users. The sites are primarily Land Grant University Extension Services and Agricultural Experiment Stations. The sites have not received in depth review and may, or may not meet AgNIC selection criteria. The sites are organized by subject and host state. Within each subject there may be several additional sub groups. You can view the list of subject groups and subgroups before making a selection. Click on the AgNIC logo to return to the AgNIC home page or use your browser's back button to return to the previous page. The data base that supports this listing is maintained by Michigan State University Extension. This version of the list was generated on 12/12/02
Allen County Public Library:Genealogy-State Specific Resources PBS Ancestors Arkansas Resource Guide A general guide to libraries, societies, kentucky Genealogical Society Extensive links to KY online archives and http://www.acpl.lib.in.us/genealogy/stateres.html
Extractions: Key Title Index State Archives and State Libraries maintain homepages that are increasingly important to genealogists in their research. Each may contain significant searchable data files as well as research tips and guides. Link to State Archives List Link to State Libraries List The USGenWeb Project is an extraordinary work in progress in which volunteers across the country are uploading genealogical data for all counties in the United States. Click HERE for an interactive map of the United States.
Extractions: Introduction The Commonwealth of Kentucky at the Commonwealth-level has approximately $5.63 billion of the taxpayer's money it is not using, i. e. surpluses equal to for every man, woman and child in Kentucky or for a family of 4. This does not include all the additional surpluses that exist in the school districts, cities, or counties in Kentucky. The Exhibit A below shows the results of the FY 2003 review. What are these surpluses we refer to? Government surpluses, as used in this report, are funds that are not required or needed for the operation of all government operations, funds, accounts, agencies, etc., directly or indirectly, for the year(s) covered by the budget which is usually one year. Theoretically, at the end of every fiscal year, governments should have little or no cash/investments on hand. But what we have found is that most governments have huge amounts of cash and investments on hand at the end of the fiscal year. And somehow these cash and investments are not being recycled back through the budget process the next year, but are being held year-after-year. A Government Can Have a Budget Deficits/Shortfalls and Financial Surpluses At The Same Time.
Children And Family Resource Guide Character Council of Greater Cincinnati and Northern kentucky Writer Guidelinesfor resources Pertaining to Children and family Life http://www.charactercincinnati.org/Faith/ChildFamguide.htm
Extractions: Introduction to the Faith Community Portion of the Website The general purpose of the Faith Community division of the website for the Character Council of Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky ( www.charactercincinnati.org ) is to assist individuals, parents, faith leaders, teachers, and others in encouraging the practice of the monthly character qualities in accord with the national schedule of monthly qualities published by the International Association of Character Cities. The organization of the content of the Faith Community division of the website includes a general section and separate sections for Christian, Jewish, and Other Faiths. Included in the Christian section (and hopefully in Jewish and Other later) is a subsection concerning character in general, as well as a subsection for each of the 49 character qualities. Each of the character qualities include Character Helps , References, Sermons, and other materials pertaining to that specific character qualityincluding materials specifically designed to help congregations and schools committed to being a "Church of Character" (or Synagogue or Temple) or "Faith-Based School Of Character." These latter materials include, for example, monthly newsletters introducing the character quality, 4-minute sermons and sermon outlines, announcements illustrating the character quality through testimony, bulletin inserts, and 5-minute studies for groups, classes, and meetings. These materials provide suggestions and ideas, and can be downloaded if desired for modification or direct use.
Character Council Faith Committee; Free Growth Resources general FaithBased resources Individuals growing in good character can thusbring benefit to family, friends, coworkers, neighbors, and others in many http://www.charactercincinnati.org/faith.html
Extractions: Helping individuals grow in good character helps them to grow in self-acceptance, self-confidence, accomplishments, fulfillment, quality of relationships, joyfulness, hope and many other ways. Individuals growing in good character can thus bring benefit to family, friends, coworkers, neighbors, and others in many ways, such as helping them to become happier, healthier, closer, and more hopeful. All individuals, regardless of age, background, social status, race, or religion, can grow in character and experience many of its significant benefits [page 6] The goal of the Faith Committee is to encourage each person in the Faith Community, based on the tenets of their faith, to practice each month the community-wide character quality of the month, and practice good character in general. The monthly character qualities follow a schedule distributed by the International Association of Character Cities, an association of more than 130 cities. In
Families And Children Early kentucky families, such as the family of Daniel and Rebecca Boone, Access to resources that assist families to stay together in place http://www.kltprc.net/books/exploring/Chpt_5.htm
Extractions: pp. 21-30, published 1996 Kentucky families, like families throughout the nation, are changing.( ) Over the last two centuries, they have become smaller and more diverse, and, on average, they move more often, have more family members living into old age, enjoy better health, and have more education and wealth. Today, family life is also informed by greater equality across gender, race, and income than was true in the past. In spite of the many changes and improvements in the lives of a majority of Kentucky families, some negative aspects of earlier trends continue, and new challenges to the least advantaged of Kentucky families and children loom on the horizon. For example, the percent of children in Kentucky who live with two parents has declined from 85 percent (1960) to 73 percent (1990).( ) Further, Kentucky now has fewer married couples with children under age 18 at home than married couples without children living with them. In fact, the number of households with relatives residing together (family) has declined from 88 percent (1960) to 74 percent (1990). Today, nonfamily households (i.e., single or unrelated householders living together) are the fastest growing household type in Kentucky, followed by single-parent households. An adult Kentuckian is more likely to live in a "nonfamily" household than ever before.(
Kentucky family literacy originated in kentucky in the mid1980s at a time when During the 1998 session of the kentucky general Assembly, PACE was reengineered. http://www.famlit.org/PolicyandAdvocacy/LiteracyLegislation/ky.cfm
Extractions: Family literacy originated in Kentucky in the mid-1980s at a time when the Commonwealth had no state-funded at-risk preschool programs or mandated kindergarten programs. Head Start was reaching minimal numbers of children, and many counties had only a home-instruction program for adults. Kentucky traditionally has ranked near the top in the nation in the percentage of adults who have less than a high school diploma. Moreover, its dropout rate is consistently among the highest in the United States. Rep. Noe requested that a plan for intergenerational legislation be developed, providing Darling with the catalyst to write the proposal and draft legislation. Noe added the stipulation that, in order to apply for a grant, 50 percent or more of a county's adult population had to lack a high school diploma. The legislation was designed to accommodate the needs of the rural, most impoverished counties of Kentucky. The Parent and Child Education (PACE) legislation was designed as an experimental program and had no real opposition but also did not emerge as a high priority on the KDE legislative agenda. However, with Rep. Noe as its champion and the backing of legislators from rural communities, the bill passed in 1985 and became the first government-sponsored family literacy program.
Northern Kentucky Chamber Of Commerce The general Assembly must provide resources to attain 2014 proficiency goals . The Chamber supports the efforts of the kentucky Department of Education http://www.nkychamber.com/nkycchw/hw.dll?page&file=educationissues
Extractions: For Survivors For the Public For Professionals What's New ... Home KASAP's Resource Library contains books, articles, videos, training manuals, protocols, and other materials concerning sexual violence and related topics. A catalogue of materials is available on-line at www.kasap.org/library.asp. The Resource Library is open to the public during regular business hours or by appointment. Rape Crisis Center staff may check out books free of charge for a three-week period, and videos and manuals for a two-week period. Other off-site requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. Borrowers are liable for loss or damage. To use the Resource Library, contact KASAP at (502)226-2704, or send a request by fax to (502) 226-2725 or via email to execadmin@kasap.org . Please list the title(s) and call number(s) of all resources requested, and limit off-site requests to four pieces or less. Be sure to include a physical mailing address. KASAP welcomes donations to the Resource Library, as well as recommendations. You can now search our database!
Other Resources - School-Family-Community Partnerships Team Helping Families to Help Students kentucky s family Resource and Youth ServicesCenters. The kentucky Education Reform Act of 1990 (KERA) was a sweeping http://www.nwrel.org/partnerships/links/
