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         Connecticut Family Programs General:     more books (22)
  1. Welfare reform in Connecticut by Robin Cohen, 1995
  2. Restricting public assistance for failure to work by Robin Katz, 1991
  3. Welfare reform by Robin Cohen, 1997
  4. Marriage promotion and welfare policy: Not a perfect match by Leslie Brett, 2003
  5. Learnfare by Robin Cohen, 1996
  6. AFDC reforms in Minnesota by Susan Goranson, 1995
  7. Purchase of services (POS) comparison by Robin Katz, 1988
  8. Welfare reform in Iowa by Robin Cohen, 1993

21. Middlesex Genealogical Society (Darien CT)
There is no registration fee for these programs and the general public is invited . Pictured at right is MGS Member Alan Wyland at the family Search
http://mgs.darien.org/
Darien, Connecticut
T he MIDDLESEX GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY (MGS) was established in Darien, Connecticut, USA in 1983 to help those interested in genealogy search for details of their family heritage and to provide guidance to that end. The Middlesex Genealogical Society is directed by its Board Members and Trustees The Society holds at least four general meetings during the year with programs and speakers and has established a genealogy section at the Darien Library which is located at 35 Leroy Avenue in Darien just to the North of Exit 11 on Interstate I-95. IMPORTANT NOTE! The Middlesex Genealogical Society was named for Middlesex Parish in Fairfield County (Southwestern Connecticut) and not Middlesex County which is further upstate in Connecticut.
MGS PROGRAMS
MGS Programs are held at the Darien Public Library,(Lower Level) 35 Leroy Avenue, starting at 2 p.m. The Library is close to Exit 11 on Interstate 95 and also near to the Darien train station. There is no registration fee for these programs and the general public is invited. Contact Program Chairman, Pete Kenyon (203) 655-0320 for further information. UPCOMING MGS PROGRAMS 2004-2005 Save these dates: Saturday, October 2, 2004

22. Residencies & Fellowships - Connecticut
The family Practice Residency Program prepares a family physician for meeting Residency programs offered in partnership with University of connecticut
http://www.saintfranciscare.com/144.cfm
@import url(main.css);
About Us

The Saint Francis Academy
The Hoffman Heart Institute School Of Cardiac Ultrasound Clinical Pastoral Training ...
Back
Excellence in medical training and education has kept Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center a leader in health care in the New England region. Our programs demonstrate the commitment to the importance of integration of appropriate research and teaching initiatives to enhance the value of clinical services. At Saint Francis, we offer a full range of medical and surgical treatments, as well as specialized, acute and rehabilitative services throughout our 617- bed multi-facility center. Saint Francis has a long established partnership with the University of Connecticut Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, and provides participant training and clinical rotation in Internal Medicine, as well as integrated and supplemental residency programs. Our residency programs are managed by the Hospital Committee for Graduate Medical Education, which is responsible for preparation, development of policies, offering recommendations, preparation and maintenance of General Requirements for Graduate Education Programs. Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center offers residency and fellowship medical training programs in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Colorectal Surgery, Podiatric Surgery and Dentistry, which are accredited, respectively by, the Accreditation Council For Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and the Commission On Dental Accreditation-American Dental Association

23. 2-1-1 Infoline Child Development
Care Coordinators provide information about general development, The Birthto Three System was created for connecticut families whose children under 3
http://www.infoline.org/programs/bt3.asp
UWC Programs
UWC Programs 2-1-1 Child Care Infoline Child Development Infoline CT Parents Plus ConnPAT HUSKY Infoline MCH QuitLine
Related Links...
Birth to Three

Help Me Grow

Connecticut Department of Education

Children and Youth
with Special Health Care Needs Program

The Center for Children and Youth with Special Needs at Connecticut Children's Medical Center

Yale Center for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs

Child Development Infoline Monday-Friday 8am-6pm Free, Confidential Multilingual/TTY The Child Development Infoline (CDI) unit serves as the access point for the Connecticut Birth to Three System, the Help Me Grow Program, Preschool Special Education Services, and Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs Program. Care Coordinators provide information about general development, coping with challenging behaviors, disability and health related issues. Based on their child and family's needs, CDI Care Coordinators are able to refer families of children, ages birth to eighteen, to services offered through the Birth to Three System, the Help Me Grow Program, Preschool Special Education Services, and/or Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs Program. The Birth to Three System was created for Connecticut families whose children under 3 years of age have significant delays or disabilities. The goal is to help each family help their child to be active in his or her natural environments, during their normal routines and in places where the child lives, learns and plays. The Birth to Three System works to help families meet their child's unique developmental needs. Connecticut's system offers supports and services through different approved Birth to Three programs. If there are concerns for a child's development, CDI Care Coordinators can refer the family to an approved Birth to Three program that serves their town for an evaluation to determine eligibility for early intervention services. For more information on the Connecticut Birth to Three System, visit the Birth to Three website at

24. Educational Programs By NAMI Connecticut
NAMI connecticut is comprised of friends and family of people with a generalorientation from NAMICT teaches this NAMI-Queens-based program in the
http://www.namict.org/education.htm
Family-to-Family Education a free 12-week taught by family members for family members of those who have a mental illness. Classes include:
  • Current information about schizophrenia, major depression, bipolar disorder, panic disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, borderline personality disorder and co-occurring brain disorders and addictive disorders Up-to-date information about medications, side effects and strategies for medication adherence Current research related to the biology of brain disorders and the evidence-based, most effective treatments to promote recovery Coping Skills : Gaining empathy by understanding the subjective, lived experience of a person with mental illness Learning in special workshops for problem solving, listening and communication techniques Acquiring strategies for handling crisis and relapse Care for the caregiver : coping with worry, stress and emotional overload The Power of Advocacy: Guidance on locating appropriate supports and services within the community Information on advocacy initiatives designed to improve and expand services

25. Family Program Reference Listing
connecticut National Guard Main Navigation Menu The Guard, programs, News Events Kids Serve 2 is a program created by military families for military
http://www.ct.ngb.army.mil/family/RefList.asp

Family Home
Assistance Centers Comments Frequently Asked Questions ... Youth Program
Other Interesting Web Sites
2-1-1 Information

2-1-1 Infoline is an integrated system of help via the telephone - a single source for information about community services, referrals to human services, and crisis intervention. Air Force OneSource 24 Hour Face-to-Face Counseling
Air Force OneSouce has begun offering Face-to-Face Counseling services to Airmen and their dependents beginning July 2005. This is now available 24-hours-a-day from anywhere in the United States, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. This is for Air Guard and Reserve Airmen as well as those stationed away from bases and other support infrastructure. To access a counselor in your local community use the toll free number (800.707.5784). Click on the Air Force OneSource website for further details. Air National Guard
The Air National Guard is all about service. Be it your local community, your state, nation or our global community you will be part of an organization that serves. We help the Air Force with it's mission around the world. American Red Cross (ARC)
The American Red Cross is a lifeline for deployed military members, allowing them to communicate to loved ones back home during emergencies. Your local Red Cross chapter is committed to meeting the humanitarian needs of the people in your area, be it in disaster preparedness, disaster response, first aid and CPR training, or disease prevention.

26. CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD FAMILY PROGRAM RECOGNIZED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
PRESS RELEASE connecticut NATIONAL GUARD family PROGRAM RECOGNIZED FOR William A. Cugno, Adjutant general, and Ms. Kim Hoffman, Director of the
http://www.ct.ngb.army.mil/pao/news/2003/familyprogram.asp

The Connecticut Guardian Online
Press Releases
News Release Director of Communications, Connecticut National Guard (860)524-4857 Pager (860)340-2528
Email: paoct@ct.ngb.army.mil September
CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD FAMILY PROGRAM RECOGNIZED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS Organizations Receive Awards Kicking Off Annual Family Day
HARTFORD, Conn., - The Connecticut Family Day Committee will award the Connecticut National Guard Family Program for the organization’s contributions to families at the Sixth-Annual Connecticut Family Day Kick-Off event at the Legislative Office Building, Room 1A, 10:00 a.m., today.
This event recognizes families as Connecticut's greatest resource, and that all sectors of Connecticut’s society have the privilege and obligation to honor them. This year’s theme is "Share Your Family With Your Community.....Valuing Connecticut's Families....It's Everybody's Business." The theme of volunteering is especially important this year, since many Connecticut families have members deployed as uniformed service personnel.
Senator Joseph Crisco, Department of Children and Families Commissioner Darlene Dunbar and Department of Education Commissioner Theodore Sergi and members of the Family Day Committee will recognize organizations that support families of servicemen and women.

27. Hartford
For CRT Early Care and Education program Hartford, CT. connecticut Children s Bridge family Center $33000 For general support West Hartford, CT
http://www.rrmtf.org/communities/2001grants/hartford.htm
GRANTS PAID 2001 Hartford, Connecticut
Total Grants:
The Courant Community Fund

Fox 61 Family Fund
The Courant Community Fund
Total: $41,000 Camp Courant
For general support

Hartford, CT Children's Home of Cromwell
For general support

Cromwell, CT Community Renewal Team
For CRT Early Care and Education program

Hartford, CT Connecticut Children's Medical Center Foundation For Division of Hematology/Oncology's emergency assistance for low income families Hartford, CT

28. Hartford
Bridge family Center, Inc. $5000. For general support. West Hartford, CT For general support of Hartford programs. New Haven, CT
http://www.rrmtf.org/communities/2002grants/hartford.htm
GRANTS PAID 2002 Hartford, Connecticut
Total Grants: The Courant Community Fund
Fox 61 Family Fund
The Courant Community Fund
Total: $27,500 Boys and Girls Clubs of Hartford, Inc. For Asylum Hill Club Hartford, CT Camp Courant, Inc. For general support Hartford, CT ConnectiKids, Inc. For general support Hartford, CT Exchange Club Center For The Prevention of Child Abuse of Rockville, CT., Inc. For general support Rockville, CT Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall For PARTNERS program in Hartford public schools Hartford, CT

29. State Of Connecticut Regulations Of Department Of Labor Defining And Governing E
(a) For the purposes of section 3158 (f) of the general statutes, as amended, 29 USC 2601 et seq., or the connecticut family and medical leave act,
http://www.ctdol.state.ct.us/wgwkstnd/laws-regs/prof-employees.htm
State of Connecticut Regulations of Department of Labor Defining and Governing Executive, Administrative and Professional Employees
Effective July 25,2001 Sections List

Section 31-60-14. Employee in a bona fide Executive Capacity

Section 31-60-15. Employee in a bona fide Administrative Capacity

Section 31-60-16. Employee in a bona fide Professional Capacity
Section 31-60-14. Employee in a bona fide Executive Capacity (b) “Salary basis” means a predetermined amount paid for each pay period on a weekly or less frequent basis, regardless of the number of days or hours worked, which amount is not subject to reduction because of variations in the quality or quantity of the work performed, and which amount has been the subject of an employer advisement as required by section 31-71f of the Connecticut General Statutes.
(1) Although the employee need not be paid for any workweek in which he performed no work, deductions may only be made in the following five (5) instances: (A) During the initial and terminal weeks of employment, an employer may pay a proportionate part of an employee’s salary for the time actually worked; (B) Deductions may be made for one or more full days if the employee is absent for personal reasons other than sickness or accident;

30. Welcome To Family Support America
family Support connecticut was initiated by the Governor’s office. State andfederally funded programs including Even Start family Literacy Program,
http://www.familysupportamerica.org/content/mapping_dir/fsstates/fsa_ct.htm
Home Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us Privacy ... Certification Family Support America States - Connecticut A pioneering effort to change the way state governments and local communities deliver services to families
Colorado
Connecticut Georgia Michigan Minnesota New York ... West Virginia
Family Support Connecticut Highlights of State Accomplishments State Framework Family Support Connecticut was initiated by the Governor’s office.It is currently convened by the directors of Connecticut’s health, education, and human services agencies whose staff work together to create a common statewide agenda for children and families and to coordinate their various family support efforts, which include:
  • 15 Parent Education and Support Centers (program begun in 1987, funded by the Department of Children and Families, and linked through a network) 60 family support centers in schools (program begun in 1989, funded through the Department of Education—over the past five years has grown 564 percent, from 3 to 60 programs, which are linked through a network) A Parent Leadership Training Institute providing democracy and leadership training to thousands of parents (developed through the state’s Commission on Children) A Family Support Training and Credentialing Program (funding secured by the state through a cross-agency team—fully operational by the end of 2000) State and federally funded programs including: Even Start Family Literacy Program, Head Start, Parents as Teachers, and Young Parents Program

31. CT DEP: Programs And Activities
tribal members and their families; Member of connecticut Indian Advisory EDUCATION programs FOR THE general PUBLIC AND SEASONAL EDUCATIONAL programs
http://dep.state.ct.us/aboutdep/progacti.htm
Programs and Activities
Office of the Commissioner
  • Office of the Ombudsman Environmental Equity Program (Formerly the Office of Urban and Community Ecology) Greenways Assistance Center Indian Affairs Coordinator Natural Areas Preserves Program Office of Planning and Development ...
    Bureau of Financial and Support Services
    Office of the Ombudsman
    • Assists applicants in understanding the environmental permitting process and coordinates and expedites permit applications for new and expanding businesses Maintains an information hotline Works with the Department of Economic and Community Development (DECD) and other state agencies in outreach efforts to new and expanding businesses Coordinates the implementation of the department's Reengineering and Restructuring Plan. Promotes a customer service approach throughout the department Coordinates with the Small Business Assistance Program/Clean Air Ombudsman - established in 1993 - to help small businesses understand and comply with the requirements of the Clean Air Act Provides training and public outreach to business and industry Develops "user-friendly" application materials including forms, instructions, checklists and guidance documents

32. CT DEP: Kellogg Environmental Center
general Public As part of the connecticut Department of Environmental Through handson programs, families can enjoy learning about nature and the
http://dep.state.ct.us/educ/kellogg/kec.htm
Kellogg Environmental Center
Osborne Homestead Museum

Kellogg Environmental Center
Osborne Homestead Museum ... DEP Calendar of Events
Kellogg Environmental Center
Derby, Connecticut
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday

The Kellogg
Environmental Center is a place for teachers, students, families and community leaders to learn about and experience the natural environment
General Public: As part of the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, the Kellogg Environmental Center offers workshops, exhibits, nature activities, and lectures for the general public. Through hands-on programs, families can enjoy learning about nature and the environment. Throughout the year, the Center offers special weekend programs, nature walks, and family workshops. Regular programs include youth summer programs and wildlife monitoring projects Teachers: The Kellogg Environmental Center offers a variety of CEU-accredited educator workshops on a wide variety of environmental topics. In addition, the Center facilitates workshops on award-winning, national

33. Official Court Forms Of The Connecticut Judicial Branch
Small Claims Forms are found within Civil, family and general categories. JD-CR-55 JD-CR-55, Magistrate Program, Claim for a New Trial, Rev. 1/00
http://www.jud2.state.ct.us/webforms/
The following Judicial Forms are available in two formats:

34. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
The purpose of the Department of Public Health family Planning Program is to make family PLANNING CLINIC NEW BRITAIN general HOSPITAL 100 GRAND STREET
http://www.dph.state.ct.us/BCH/Family Health/Womens_Health/family_planning_servi
The Connecticut Department of Public Health
Keeping Connecticut Healthy
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
The purpose of the Department of Public Health Family Planning Program is to make family planning services available to all persons desiring them, targeting particularly the underserved populations. Recognizing that the family planning clinic is often the initial point of entry into health care for many of its clients, the availability of a broad range of services, case finding and referrals for services required beyond the scope of family planning are required. Planned Parenthood of Connecticut, Inc. (PPC) is the grantee for the state family planning funds.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CT, INC. LOCATIONS
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CT, INC., BRIDGEPORT
211 STATE STREET
BRIDGEPORT, CT 06604
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CT, INC., DANBURY
44 MAIN STREET
DANBURY, CT 06810
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CT, INC., HARTFORD NORTH
1229 ALBANY AVENUE
HARTFORD, CT 06112
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CT, INC., MERIDEN

35. Connecticut
family Resource Centers provide family literacy through their program suburban and one rural were created by the connecticut general Assembly in 1988.
http://www.famlit.org/PolicyandAdvocacy/StateFamlit/connecticut.cfm
Search: Home State Family Literacy Policy Connecticut Family Resource Centers
Based on the "Schools of the 21st Century" concept of Dr. Edward Ziegler of Yale University, Connecticut's Family Resource Centers provide various types of family literacy programs, along with other services. Family Resource Centers provide family literacy through their program components of parent education through "Families in Training," and adult and early childhood education through "Parent And Child Education." Three model family resource centers - one urban, one suburban and one rural - were created by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1988. Family resource centers were permanently funded beginning in 1992. The State Department of Education primarily oversees Family Resource Centers while coordinating some services through the state's Department of Human Resources. All centers must be located in or associated with a public school. Currently there are 61 resource centers funded at $100,000 each.
Head Start State Supplement
Connecticut's Department of Education will award grants on a competitive basis to federal Head Start grantees for establishing or extending extended-day and full-day, year-round Head Start programs, enhancing program quality, or increasing the number of children served. $400,000 is specifically earmarked for literacy activities. Preference is given to programs established prior to July 1, 1992.

36. Connecticut College - M.A.T. Program For Secondary Certification
connecticut College s programs do not offer initial certification at the elementary Funding is available from the Federal family Education Loan (FFEL)
http://www.conncoll.edu/offices/cont_ed/grad_programs/matsec.html
GRADUATE PROGRAMS General Information M.A. in Biological Sciences
and Chemistry
M.A. in Music ...
Home
Graduate Programs
M.A.T. for Secondary Certification
Please Note: As of spring 2005, the Master of Arts in Teaching program is not accepting new applicants in order to conduct a curricular review. Please check back for updates. The Master of Arts in Teaching program for secondary certification enables graduates of approved colleges or universities to complete the initial certification requirements for teaching at the secondary school level (Grades 7-12) while broadening and deepening the candidates' knowledge of the subjects they plan to teach. When the area of specialization is different from the undergraduate major, the applicant may be required to take additional courses as part of the approved program of study. Can I get certified to teach elementary or middle school?
Connecticut College's programs do not offer initial certification at the elementary or middle school levels. What are the possible areas of specialization at the secondary level?

37. 2005 FACTS About Family Medicine American Academy Of Family
Medical Students Entering family Medicine Residency programs Nonfederalfamily physicians and general practitioners in direct patient care by state and
http://www.aafp.org/x530.xml

Advanced Search
AAFP Home Page About Us The Specialty THE SPECIALTY 2005 FACTS About Family Medicine Definitions Future of Family Medicine Project Arizona Study Rural Health Exchange ... National Resident Matching Program
2005 FACTS About Family Medicine
Printer-friendly version Email this page I. Distribution of Family Physicians
II. Office Practice and Family Physicians
...
Appendices
I. Distribution of Family Physicians
Table 1
Federal and Non-Federal Physicians by Specialty, December 31, 1999 Table 2
Non-Federal Physicians in United States by Activity, December 31, 1999 Table 3
Non-federal family physicians* by state and activity, December 31, 1999 Table 4
Non-federal physicians, family physicians in direct patient care, civilian population, and population/physician ratios by state, December 31, 1999 Table 5
Non-federal family physicians and general practitioners in direct patient care by state and age, December 31, 1999 Table 6
Living graduates of family practice residency programs by year of completion, January 1, 2005 Table 7
Living graduates of family practice residency programs by selected characteristics 1969-2004, January 1, 2005

38. Yale-New Haven Medical Center - Community Service
general programs. Calendar of events at YaleNew Haven Hospital Adult Servicetraining for consumers and families with connecticut Alliance for Mentally
http://info.med.yale.edu/center/missions/community_detailed.html
Search this site:
Yale New-Haven
Medical Center
New Haven, CT
06510 USA
Hospital info:
Patient info
Yale University info
CONTENTS
General programs

Volunteer
opportunities Health ... development Community Service - Detailed listing General programs
  • Calendar of events at Yale-New Haven Hospital Support groups (Yale-New Haven Hospital) Urban Health Program
  • Volunteer opportunities
  • At the School of Medicine At the School of Nursing At Yale-New Haven Hospital For students
  • Community development
  • Columbus House ( Committee Overseeing Volunteer Services Hill Redevelopment Corp. Revolving Loan Fund (Yale-New Haven Hospital) Migrant Study of Puerto Rican Families (Genetic Epidemiology Research Unit) Minority Families at Risk for Alcoholism (Genetic Epidemiology Research Unit) Minority Nursing and Allied Health Scholarship Program (Yale-New Haven Hospital) Ongoing clothing and food drives; holiday toy drive (Yale Psychiatric Institute) Project HOPE New Haven Home Recovery - NHHR, shelter for homeless women and their children ( Committee Overseeing Volunteer Services,
  • 39. PBS - Hedrick Smith | Juggling Work And Family
    family Issues. connecticut Child Care Assistance Program The WorkersíCompensation Commission provides general information on workers compensation law,
    http://www.pbs.org/workfamily/states/resconnecticut.htm
    Connecticut Resources Family Issues Connecticut Child Care Assistance Program
    Connecticut Department of Social Services -Central Office
    25 Sigourney Street
    Hartford, CT 06106
    Toll-Free Telephone: 1-800-842-1508
    Greater Hartford Residents must call:
    The DSS Child Care Team (concerns regarding CCAP): 1-800-811-6141
    http://www.dss.state.ct.us/

    ccare/MCCare.htm
    The Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) provides financial aid for childcare to eligible low-income families in the State of Connecticut. Benefits are available to parents who are working, in an approved training program, have a verified need for childcare, and who are using a legal, eligible provider. Connecticut Department of Social Services - Central Office
    25 Sigourney Street
    Hartford, CT 06106 Information and Referral: 1-800-842-1508 Toll free TDD/TTY line: 1-800-842-4524 http://www.dss.state.ct.us/ The Connecticut Department of Social Services offers programs that protect and promote physical, social and economic well-being; economic support for essential needs; and education, training and employment services. Connecticut Permanent Commission on the Status of Women 18-20 Trinity Street Hartford, CT 06106

    40. Alternative Programs Fail Connecticut Juvenile System
    The connecticut general Assembly directed the connecticut Policy and Economic programs administered by the Department of Children and Families (DCF).
    http://www.juvenilejustice.com/conn.html
    Connecticut study disputes effectiveness of alternative programs for juveniles
    Two years ago lawmakers in the state of Connecticut commissioned a study to evaluate the practical effect of alternative programs for juvenile delinquents, which have been championed for the last decade as a way to reform rather than punish juveniles for delinquent behavior. The results of that study were released last month and to the surprise and disappointment of many, the vast majority of alternative programs in Connecticut did not reduce recidivism, and in fact, those that participated in alternative programs had a higher recidivism rate. The study, which was conducted by the Connecticut Policy and Economic Council, compared the recidivism rates of 600 juveniles adjudicated in the years 1994 and 1999. It determined that delinquents in 1999 who completed the alternative programs were more likely to commit crimes after being released than delinquents who were in the juvenile justice system in 1994, before the alternative programs began. Michael Meotti, a former state senator and now president of the Connecticut Policy and Economic Council, said the state needs to learn from the successes and failure of alternative incarceration programs. According to Melissa Farley, a Judicial Branch spokeswoman, they agree with many of the recommendations suggested by the report and has already begun implementing changes such as the "probation risk reduction program," which includes better planning of juvenile's treatment needs by state probation officers, better classification and supervision standards for juveniles and more community-based programs to help juveniles once they leave the system. What follows is the Executive Summary of the report. The complete report can be viewed at www.cpec.org.

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