Missouri Parenting & Family Resource Center missouri s Parenting Center for Family resources Newborn to Teenager, Health, missouri Department of Elementary/Secondary education Directory of K-12 http://www.parentingcenter.com/statelinks/missouri.html
Wwwtools For Teachers Westport Special education parent Teacher Association parents of children parents (missouri Department of Higher education); Information and Advice; http://magazines.fasfind.com/wwwtools/m/2385.cfm?x=0&rid=2385
Resources For Professionals - SIDSResources.org Professional education Opportunities. SIDS resources conducts presentations, New Mother, St. Vincent s Women s Group Home, Kansas City, missouri http://www.sidsresources.org/professionals/professionals.shtml
Extractions: Professional Education Opportunities SIDS Resources conducts presentations, attends professional conferences and provides information for physicians, nurses, health educators, police, paramedics/EMTs, social workers, child care providers, and parent educators on SIDS research, risk reduction recommendations, emergency response and bereavement for any infant death. Presentations ensure professionals are aware of the latest and most accurate information on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and that professionals are prepared to effectively assist families experiencing this terrible tragedy. Trainings can also be custom-designed for clergy, civic groups and other professionals interested in learning more about SIDS and coping with infant death. "The video coupled with the expert's knowledge of the latest research, demonstrates to the officer the best way to handle this very sensitive issue."
Missouri Homeland Security Education Program During colder months, parents often place extra blankets or night clothes on Along with the NICHD, the coalition consists of the Health resources and http://ready.missouri.gov/winter_sids.htm
Extractions: Parent Alert: Winter SIDS Risk The cold winter months bring an increase in the number of infants who die from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or SIDS, according to the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, one of the National Institutes of Health. During colder months, parents often place extra blankets or night clothes on infants, hoping to provide them with extra warmth. In fact, the extra material may actually increase infants risk for SIDS. Parents and caregivers should be careful not to put too many layers of clothing or blankets on infants, as overheating increases the risk of SIDS, said Duane Alexander, M.D., Director of the NICHD. Of course, parents and caregivers should always place infants to sleep on their backs at nighttime and at naptime. For almost a decade, the NICHD has led the Back to Sleep campaign, which recommends that, unless theres a medical reason not to, infants should be placed on their backs to sleep, on a firm mattress with no blankets or fluffy bedding under or over them. If a blanket is used, it should be placed no higher than a babys chest and be tucked in under the crib mattress. The babys crib or sleep area should be free of pillows and stuffed toys, and the temperature in the baby's room should be kept at a level that feels comfortable for an adult. Since the NICHD campaign began, the overall rate of SIDS in the U.S. has declined by more than 50 percent.
Health Education Resources For K-12 Indiana Prevention Resource Center at Indiana University National Clearinghouse on SHAPE Sexual Health Advocate Peer education Univ. of missouri http://www.indiana.edu/~aphs/hlthk-12.html
Extractions: [Alcohol Education Links] ... [On-Line Health-Related Publications] American Association for Health Education (AAHE/AAHPERD) (official) American School Health Association Comprehensive School Health Education Site National Center for Health Education School Health FactSheet (USDHHS) ... Healthy Kids Resource Center - Calif. Dept. of Education TeleHealth Project linking schools with health professionals Guiding Principles of Comprehensive Health Education Health Education Forum ERIC Clearinghouse on Teaching and Teacher Education Massachusetts 1994 Health Education Profile Survey ... Health Education Electronic Forum (HEEF) Health Education BBS and On-Line Continuing Education Health Education Professional Resources (HEPR) CHID Online - Combined Health Information Databases Univ. of Wisconsin Hospitals - Health Education
MNEA-Missouri National Education Association When parents and families get personally involved in education, Includesresources for parents and resources for those who work with parents. http://www.mnea.org/classkids/parents.htm
Extractions: Although educators give them and students take them, parents, too, have a role in helping their children succeed in the testing age. R esources All documents and brochures listed below are portable document files (pdfs) and can be read with Adobe Acrobat Reader. Discipline for Children and Teens Raising a Successful Reader Mathematics and Science Success Parent Power Community Education Fliers Testing Miscellaneous
MNEA-Missouri National Education Association About.com Elementary education resources This site has hundreds of links selected to The missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary education http://www.mnea.org/teach/links.htm
Extractions: This is a site for kids, parents, student teachers and teachers. It offers more than 5,000 free printable pages. Visitors to this Web site can click on the following areas: basics, research/reports, teaching extras, portfolios, shape books, abc forums, theme units, reading comprehension, fun activities, babysitting/daycare and flashcards. A to Z Teacher Stuff
Links To Tobacco Education Resources BreatheEasy missouri. A local and Statewide tobacco education resource online, Parents and teachers are natural allies in antismoking education. http://www.co.st-louis.mo.us/doh/no_tobacco/links.html
Missouri Foundation For Health - Links & Resources educational materials, mass media education, Parents Resource Center, Information Available resources for educators, parents and advocates; http://www.mffh.org/sexualhealthlinks.php
Extractions: www.promisingpractices.net/benchmark.asp?benchmarkid=50 Description : The PPN Web site highlights programs and practices that credible research indicates are effective in improving outcomes for children, youth, and families. This site provides useful information for decisionmakers, practitioners and program funders who must choose among many possibilities for improving results for children, youth, and families. Information Available : Step-by-step outline to develop guidelines for comprehensive sexuality education programs; suggestions for distribution and advocacy; School Health Education Clearinghouse; resources for policy makers and advocates, the media, for parents and other adults, for teens and for religious institutions; library and information services; publications and a thorough set of organizational links.
Resources: Parenting Education Bibliograpy Research on parenting education Programs and Their Effectiveness A ChicagoFamily Resource Coalition. Halpern, R. 1990. parent support and education http://p2001.health.org/PIP/res3.htm
Extractions: (compiled from the following sources) Carter, N. 1996. See how we grow: A report on the status of parenting education in the U.S. Philadelphia: The Pew Charitable Trusts. National Clearinghouse on Alcohol and Drug Information National Criminal Justice Reference Service Smith, C.A., D. Cudaback, H.W. Goddard, and J. Myers-Walls. 1994. National extension parent education model of critical parenting practices. Manhattan, KS: Kansas Cooperative Extension Service. Allen, M. L., P. Brown, and B. Finlay. 1992. Helping children by strengthening families. Washington, DC: Children s Defense Fund. Alvy, K. T. 1987. Black parenting. New York: Irvington. Alvy, K. T. 1994. Parent training today. Studio City, CA: Center for the Improvement of Child Caring. Barnett, W. S. 1985. The Perry preschool program and its long-term effects: A benefit-cost analysis. Ypsilanti, MI: High/Scope Press. Berrick, J. 1988. Parental involvement in child abuse prevention training: What do they learn? Child Abuse and Neglect
Extractions: HOME ALABAMA ALASKA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE FLORIDA GEORGIA HAWAII IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI 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 VIRGINIA WASHINGTON WASHINGTON DC WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN WYOMING DRIVER EDUCATION MISSOURI DRIVER EDUCATION Recommended Parent Taught Driver Education Program: Completion of a Missouri driver education program is recommended for any new teen driver. Every year, thousands of teens are involved in accidents that could have been prevented if they had more knowledge prior to getting behind the wheel. We recommend Driver Ed in a Box® as the best driver education Visit Driver Ed in a Box® today and find out about their program as well as exactly what new teen drivers need to know about getting a Missouri license.
KidSpace - GrownupSpace - Links Fo Parents And Teachers missouri parent Information and Resource Center parents Action developsparent education materials, connects parents with one another, and fights for http://thelibrary.springfield.missouri.org/kids/grownupspace/links.cfm
TEA - PEP - Resources & Links resources and Links regarding Pregnancy, education, and Parenting in Texas public Columbia, MO 65211 (573) 8823243 e-mail pike1@ext.missouri.edu http://www.tea.state.tx.us/pep/resources.html
Extractions: Parenting Education for School Age Parents is an Innovative Course through Family and Consumer Sciences Education. Schools must complete and submit to the Texas Education Agency an application in order to offer innovative courses. The application template reflects the basic course design being used across Texas. Note that portions of the application are identified as requiring local development and description. Refer to
Native Language Resources Kentucky Department of education Parents rights statements in the following missouri Department of education The current Procedural Safeguards for http://interact.uoregon.edu/wrrc/Info_Modules/nativelanguage.htm
Extractions: Skip navigation links Native Language Resources Updated May 17, 2004 Quick Index Document Resources The CLAS Institute (Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services) identifies, evaluates, and promotes effective and appropriate early intervention practices and preschool practices that are sensitive and respectful to children and families from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. Their web site presents a database of materials describing culturally and linguistically appropriate practices for early childhood/early intervention services. New materials were added through the year 2002. In this site, you will find descriptions of books, videotapes, articles, manuals, brochures and audiotapes. This link will take you to the index of full text materials. Spanish and Chinese are the primary languages represented (in addition to English), but there are a few documents in other languages as well. The site is searchable. FAPE Georgia Department of Education
IMPACT: Gifted Resources It includes journals, research, schools, funstuff, parent resources, The website for the Gifted Association of missouri will provide you with the goals http://www.indep.k12.mo.us/impact/impact6/giftres.html
Extractions: Internet Resources for Gifted and Talented Eskimo North is considered a classic, one of the oldest gifted resources page on the Internet. It seems to be very through and complete. It provides a summary of giftedness for anyone new to the field. Also included is information of ERIC Clearinghouse, talent searches and summer programs, distance learning programs, publications, organizations, legal information, catalogs and vendors, publications where students can publish their work, mailing list, FAQ files, pen pals for gifted, books and bibliographies, and upcoming events. http://www.eskimo.com/~user/kids.html Scott Carles, a fifth grade teacher began his resource list in 1995. It includes journals, research, schools, funstuff, parent resources, and miscellaneous. This is one of richest places to start looking for information on teaching or parenting a gifted child. Be sure and bookmark this web site. http://205.121.65.141/Millville/Teachers/TAG/gifted2.htm
Teacher Resources Character education, Free character education resources organized by topic and grade parentTeacher Conferences, Multiple resources for conferencing http://its.leesummit.k12.mo.us/Resources.htm
Extractions: This page contains links to outside sources. The Lee's Summit R-7 School District is not responsible for any content housed/published on those sites. BrainConnection.com -Brain Teasers Includes games that train the brain in short-term memory focus and sound discrimination Brain Teasers for Your Classroom A collection of links that offer a wide variety of brain teasers Bulletin Boards Resources for creating bulletin board displays Character Education Free character education resources organized by topic and grade level; includes curriculum materials, discussion questions, writing assignments, group learning activities, opportunities for student action and lots of teacher support material Do We Really Know Dewey?
Extractions: Quick Connections: Consumer Financial Education Resource Center These are just a few of the many consumer financial education programs available for credit union use. If you have another program your credit union uses for a specific age group and would like to share that information, please contact the Missouri Credit Union Association at (800) 392-3074, ext. 1370 or amclard@mcua.org. Preschool Thrive By Five
Teacher Education missouri Southern State University Multicultural education Resource Centerfor Parents http//www.nameorg.org/resources/parents.html http://www.mssu.edu/edu/diversity/k12ed.htm
Autism / Asperger Resource Packet Autism/Asperger Early Childhood Special education resources missouri ParentsAct (MPACT) www.ptimpact.com/, (816) 5317070, 1 West Armour Boulevard, http://www.kumc.edu/ddc/resources/aatwo.html
