Student Services their spouses are eligible for the family planning services of the clinic. The University writing Center, located in the Tuttlelman Learning Center http://www.temple.edu/socialwork/about/student_serv.html
Extractions: The Office of Disability Resources and Services, located on the first floor of Ritter Hall Annex, was established to make the educational experience of students at Temple University as valuable and rewarding as possible. The Office assists disabled studen ts with such things as book purchases, readers, arranging for note takers, and other educational aids. Disabled students are encouraged to visit this office and familiarize themselves with their staff and services. Visit the Office of Disability Resources and Services website at http://www.temple.edu/disability/ Temple University offers a variety of career counseling and job referral services to all students and alumni/ae. The Office of Career Services, located on the 2nd floor of Mitten Hall, maintains files and listings of job announcements for full-time positi ons as well as for part time and summer employment. Social service job vacancy bulletins are published weekly by this office and sent to the School of Social Administration for posting. Workshops on resume preparation, interviewing, and job-hunting techni ques are also offered here on a regular basis. Students are encouraged to visit the Office of Career Services and to become familiar with the range of services it provides. Visit the Career Services website at http://www.temple.edu/careerdev/students.html
USD - Center For Disabilities - News Wegner Center Partnership. » Links. » Trainee Clinic Participation Person First Language is a way of speaking or writing about individuals with http://www.usd.edu/cd/info/news.cfm
Extractions: Homepage About the Center for Disabilities Academic Training Community Education ... Consumer Advisory Committee Current Projects Choose... Related Disorders Program Connections Fetal Alchol Syndrome Program Internship Services South Dakota Juvenile Justice System Dakota Clinics LEND Program Publications Choose... Handbook Connections - Highlights of the Program Disabilities Handbook Parents of Children with Disabilities Pages Syndrome Handbook About a Boy Dakota News for People with Disabilities Guide for Youth who are Deaf-Blind News Developmental Disabilities Network Wegner Center Partnership Links ... Contact Us news Welcome to the Center for Disabilities "News" page! This page will feature information about the programs and staff of the Center for Disabilities. It will also include interesting weblinks and upcoming events. The page will be updated frequently, so please stop by often. People First of Sioux Falls People First of Sioux Falls will be holding a mixer on Thursday, September 29, 2005 from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The mixer will be held at the Morningside Community Center which is located at 2400 South Bahnson (attached to Harvey Dunn Elementary. Come to get information and meet others interested in self-advoacy and leadership for people with disabilities. If you are unable to attend, but would like more information, please call Katie at 605-310-6094.
Resources For Students The University writing Center offers individualized instruction in writing to Outpatient services also include an immunization clinic for allergy http://www.udel.edu/catalog/cat2000/resource.html
Extractions: Resources for Students ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING T he Student Services Building on Lovett Avenue on the Newark campus provides students with "one-stop shopping." At this facility, students can quickly and easily complete a wide range of administrative tasks, including registering for courses, changing course selections, obtaining I.D. cards, parking permits and unofficial transcripts and printing copies of their course schedules. THE RICH RESOURCES OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY T he University of Delaware Library includes the Hugh M. Morris Library, where the main collections are housed, three branch libraries on the Newark campus the Agriculture Library, the Chemistry Library and the Physics Library and a fourth branch, the Marine Studies Library on the Hugh R. Sharp Campus in Lewes, Delaware. The collections parallel the University's academic interests and support all disciplines. Books, periodicals, microforms, government publications, electronic databases and software, maps, manuscripts, media, and Internet access provide a major academic resource. Library staff members provide a wide range of services, including assistance with electronic library resources, reference assistance, interlibrary loan, instructional programs, and assistance to users with disabilities.
Resources For Students The University writing Center offers individualized consultations in writing to Outpatient services also include an immunization clinic for allergy http://www.udel.edu/catalog/cat2002/resource.html
Extractions: Resources for Students ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING T he Student Services Building on Lovett Avenue on the Newark campus provides students with "one-stop shopping." At this facility, students can quickly and easily complete a wide range of administrative tasks, including registering for courses, changing course selections, obtaining I.D. cards, parking permits and unofficial transcripts, printing copies of their course schedules, tuition and fee payment, financial aid, flexible spending accounts, and long distance telephone services. THE RICH RESOURCES OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY T he University of Delaware Library includes the Hugh M. Morris Library, where the main collections are housed, three branch libraries on the Newark campus the Agriculture Library, the Chemistry Library and the Physics Library and a fourth branch, the Marine Studies Library on the Hugh R. Sharp Campus in Lewes, Delaware. The collections parallel the University's academic interests and support all disciplines. Books, periodicals, microforms, government publications, electronic databases and software, maps, manuscripts, media, and Internet access provide a major academic resource. Library staff members provide a wide range of services, including assistance with electronic library resources, reference assistance, interlibrary loan, instructional programs, and assistance to users with disabilities.
The Legal Writing Center The School of Law s Legal writing Center is available to all University of Appellate Advocacy briefs, writing Samples for job interviews, clinic work, http://www.law.umaryland.edu/dept/academics/writing/index.asp
Extractions: The School of Law's Legal Writing Center is available to all University of Maryland law students, of all writing abilities, who want to strengthen their legal writing. It provides a place to get one-on-one feedback on your writing from a student peer; one who is both a strong writer and who has been trained to help others with their writing. What kinds of writing can I take to the Center? You can come to The Legal Writing Center with any law school-related writing: Seminar papers, Appellate Advocacy briefs, Writing Samples for job interviews, clinic work, Legal Memoranda for LAWR courses, and papers intended to fulfill the Advanced Writing Requirement. (Subject to any restrictions your individual professors might place on your use of The Legal Writing Center.) What kind of feedback will I get from the Writing Fellows?
The Parenting Clinic The University of Washington s Parenting Clinic provides programs that promote These program evaluations have been funded by National Center for Nursing http://www.son.washington.edu/centers/parenting-clinic/
Extractions: of children 4-8 years. The University of Washington's Parenting Clinic provides programs that promote children's social competence and reduce behavior problems. We have designed this Web site to provide information for teachers, therapists and parents of young children ages 4 to 8 years old. On this page, you will find general information about the Parenting Clinic and who we are. This article describes our current programs. Links to a list of our prior grants, publications that describe and validate our work, a description of our current grants and interventions can be found by clicking the navigation buttons to the left. We have also provided on-line links to our evaluation tools. These are password-protected. To get a user name and password, contact Dr. Carolyn Webster-Stratton via email at cws@u.washington.edu
King Middle School: A Composite Of Successful Multicultural Schools The center is a haven in many ways for students, families, can be released from regular duty to serve as a volunteer coach in the writing center. http://www.newhorizons.org/strategies/multicultural/ginsberg.htm
Extractions: King Middle School: A Composite of Successful Multicultural Schools Committed to Diminishing the Achievement Gap through Comprehensive, Motivationally-Anchored School Renewal by Margery B. Ginsberg, Ph.D. King Middle School is located in a rural agricultural community 50 miles from a large city. Its students are from diverse backgrounds. Approximately 50% speak English as a second language and 45% are members of migratory families. Approximately 85% of the student population qualify for free or reduced lunch. For some time, King Middle School educators, parents, and community members have been working together as an adult learning community to study, develop, and apply highly motivating, cultural responsive pedagogy to support the academic accomplishment of all students. It has eliminated pullout programs that require teachers to label students and limit their regular classroom instruction. Teachers throughout the building have agreed to share responsibility for all students through pedagogy that allows students to be motivated learners and valued community members. In fact, motivation to learn and serve is the "signature" of the King Middle School community.
Extractions: It is a message from a place where grief and sorrow live, scrawled on a pink, heart-shaped sheet of paper: "To my little angel. Although I say goodbye today, you will always be with my mind, heart and soul. Please understand that this wasn't your time because you are better off in the hands of God than mine at this moment." Martha Rial, Post-Gazette Click photo for larger image. A few more sentences, and then, it is signed, "always and unconditionally, your mommy." And then there's this letter, also pink and heart-shaped, signed "Mom": "I didn't let your dad know about you, simply because I'm ashamed. In my heart I will miss you but physically I don't have the means to take care of you and your older sister. I will never label you a mistake, because God obviously thought you should have been here, even though I beg to differ." These are letters from women who have just had abortions at the Allegheny Reproductive Health Center in East Liberty. They are posted dozens of them on the walls of the clinic for other patients to read and to think about.
Extractions: Portal Login About GW Law Alumni Jacob Burns Law Library ... Class Schedule and Registration Information Juris Doctor Degree IP and Technology Law International and Comparative Law Government Procurement Law Professional Skills and Values Overview Skills Curriculum Skills Faculty Curriculum Overview Required J.D. Curriculum
University Of St. Thomas :: School Of Law :: Financing The Interprofessional Center for Counseling and Legal Services provides an the supervision of law students participating in the Legal Services Clinic. http://www.stthomas.edu/law/financing/centerfellowships.asp
Extractions: Interprofessional Center Fellowships Interprofessional Center Fellowships The Interprofessional Center for Counseling and Legal Services provides an opportunity for School of Law graduates to further careers in public service by serving as postgraduate fellows. Fellows work as staff attorneys and supervise student work in collaboration with the faculty and staff of the center. The fellowship positions are designed for recent graduates of the University of St. Thomas School of Law who have shown a demonstrated commitment to public service and social justice. Appointments are for one year, with the expectation that appointments will be renewed for a second year. Successful candidates should have previous experience in public interest law, strong communication and interpersonal skills, and excellent oral advocacy and writing skills. Prior participation in the Interprofessional Center is not required. Fellows will receive a salary competitive with entry level legal aid attorneys in Minnesota, an excellent benefits package, and substantial loan repayment. University of St. Thomas Law graduates who are awarded fellowships will have an opportunity to gain significant legal practice experience, develop ties to other public interest lawyers and organizations serving the Twin Cities, and assist in the supervision of law students participating in the Legal Services Clinic. Fellowship recipients are expected to work closely with faculty and students in all three practice areas. Fellowship applicants must be eligible to practice law in the state of Minnesota and are expected to sit for the July bar exam following acceptance into the program.
Fairfax Hours Of Operation Clinic Hours. Monday, 830 am to 500 pm. Tuesday, 1030 am to 500 pm writing Center Tutoring Center. Enterprise Hall, Room 040 http://www.gmu.edu/welcome/hours.html
Extractions: Fairfax Campus Hours of Operation Fall 2005 Effective August 29, 2005 Return to Visitor's Center George Mason University Home Hours of Operation for Support Services at George Mason's Other Campuses Arlington Campus Prince William Campus Academic Advising Center Field House ... Academic Advising Center Student Union 1, Room 304 Monday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday 8:30 am to 7:00 pm* Wednesday-Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm *Tuesday evenings by appointment only Admissions Johnson Center, Room 213 Monday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Wednesday-Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Saturday - Tours Only (beginning 9/10) Alumni Affairs Johnson Center, Room 122 Monday-Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Patriot Circle Monday-Thursday 6:00 am to 11:00 pm Friday 6:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Bank, United Johnson Center, Room 113 Monday-Thursday 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Bookstore Johnson Center, 1st floor, North Atrium Monday-Thursday 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Friday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Career Services, University
Links For Writers & Teachers Also has an English Grammar Clinic with a FAQs section providing answers to The KU writing Center ( Home of the Writer s Roost ) offers many useful http://writing.colostate.edu/links/index.cfm?category=writer&subcategory=Grammar
The San Francisco LGBT Community Center Drop in Job Search clinic is available on Tuesday Wednesday from 12130pm. 600pm800pm GLBT Intergeneration Writers Workshop Group 2. http://sfcenter.org/
UWM College Of Health Sciences Interdisciplinary Rehabilitation Clinic Aquatic Therapy Clinic. Klotsche Center Pool, 3409 N. Downer Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53211 http://www3.uwm.edu/chs/research/facilities/otlabs/occupationaltherapy.asp
Extractions: Interdisciplinary Rehabilitation Clinic provides therapeutic interventions to individuals with neurogenic impairments, such as strokes, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease and traumatic brain injury. Clients served are those who no longer have health insurance. For information, please contact Dr. Mary K. Madsen at (414) 229-3862 or via e-mail at madsen@uwm.edu . The Aquatic Therapy Clinic (add link) coordinated by the Therapeutic Recreation Program is part of the IRC. The therapeutic use of water has positive effects on many neurogenic impairment. For information, please contact Patricia Thomas at (414) 229-2507 or pthomas@uwm.edu
Practical Skills The Lewis Clark Legal Clinic offers students the opportunity to serve low income Through the newly formed Center for Law Policy on Sexual Violence http://law.lclark.edu/dept/lawac/practical_skills.html
Extractions: Clinics Students interview and counsel clients, prepare cases and conduct trials, negotiate settlements and prepare appeals. Each student is engaged in almost ever aspect of handling a case. Students have argued cases before the U.S. Court of Appeals Ninth Circuit, and the Clinic has also handled two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. Clinic students represent clients in matters of: Visit the Legal Clinic's Web site. Under the direction of experienced and highly skilled attorneys, students will assist clients with a multitude of business transactions, including financing, mergers and acquisitions, structuring revenue-generating business ventures, lease agreements, employment policies, and more. Students will have the opportunity to participate in client counseling sessions, negotiations, and drafting business and legal documents. Clinic students represent clients in matters of: Find out more about the Business Law Practicum The law school's Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic gives students the opportunity to represent taxpayers of lesser means in controversies with the Internal Revenue Service, including audits and appeals before that agency, and trials and hearings before the U.S. Tax Court. Student participants work under the supervision of an experienced tax attorney who is a full-time member of the law school faculty. The Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic accepts for representation only those cases that maximize the student's opportunities to learn and develop practical lawyering skills. The Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic is part of the