101. National Alliance Of Vietnamese American Service Agencies government agencies applying jointly with a nonprofit Community Development Comments Questions about this website webmaster@navasa.org http://www.navasa.org/

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE NYCLR Fellowship/Scholarships Job/Internships Student Organizations COMMUNITY Federal Links Funders Grant Resources National Organizations ... Policy NEWS/EVENTS FAQ's Vietnamese American A description of the Immigrant Population From Congressional Budget Office HEALTH FAQ's Health Links Hepatitis B Awareness for Asian and Pacific Islander Americans ... Refugee Health For updated information about hurricane Katrina evacuees, vist the Katrina Forum Here In addition to making an impact on the lives of community members across the country, fellows will participate in a leadership training program. Through this program, fellows will learn to assess community needs and the root causes of community problems and to organize collective power to bring about social change, to gain social and political influence, and to ensure equitable access to public and private resources for the community. Fellows will learn leadership and management skills to manage projects and, in the long-run, non-profit organizations. The term of the fellowship is 11 months. The 2005-2006 fellowship is from November 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006. In addition to monthly stipends and a comprehensive benefit package, which includes vacation time, health and dental insurance, fellows will receive relocation assisistance if applicable, and a $4,000 bonus at the completion of their service.

102. HYSN - Hawaii Youth Services Network hawaii Youth Services Network (HYSN) supports youth and families and seeks to Email info@hysn.org Judith F. Clark Executive Director. hawaii YOUTH http://www.hysn.org/services.shtml

Hawaii Youth Services Network 677 Ala Moana Blvd., Ste. 911 Honolulu, HI 96813 Ofc: 808.531.2198 Fax: 808.521.3299B Email: info@hysn.org Judith F. Clark Executive Director HAWAII YOUTH SERVICES NETWORK Agency Listing By Services HYSN member agencies provide a broad range of services. Following is a breakdown of selected services that our member agencies provide. Homeless youth are individuals who are 21 years old or younger, do not live in a safe environment with a relative, and have no other safe alternative living arrangement. Street youth are runaway youth or youth that are indefinitely or intermittently homeless, spending a significant amount of time on the street or in other areas that increase their risk of sexual abuse, sexual exploitation, prostitution and/or drug abuse. Service Areas: Counseling services Community-based Day Treatment Drug Abuse Education, Treatment and Prevention Services Educational Services ... Vocational Training Counseling Services Whether it be group, family and/or individual counseling:

103. AutismLink - Hawaii - Disability Advocacy educational Advocacy Disability Advocacy - Goverment Agency Support Types State of hawaii Special education Branch and Section. 637 18th Avenue http://www.autismlink.com/services.php?state=HI®ion=&servicetype=13

104. Postsecondary Education: Vocational Rehabilitation's Role VR provided postsecondary education services to 21% of people closed in 1997 Under the ticket a VR agency can receive payment for up to 60 months for a http://www.communityinclusion.org/publications/text/rp29.html

Home What We Do Publications ICI Net ... Site Map Postsecondary Education As A Critical Step toward Meaningful Employment: Vocational Rehabilitation's Role by Dana Scott Gilmore, Jennifer Bose, and Debra Hart Introduction Postsecondary education, which can be acquired in many different settings today, opens up a world of opportunities for high school graduates. Although the nature of the transition from secondary education to work or further education has been described as chaotic (National Institute on Postsecondary Education, 2000) and there is great variation and a general increase in the cost of educational programs (National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES), 2000), labor force trends and the increased enrollment in postsecondary education demonstrate that students see further education as an important step toward career success. The data for this brief have been compiled from the Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) national data collection system, the RSA-911 database. This database contains demographic and employment information on each individual whose case was closed by state VR agencies each year (referred to as closures), across the nation. Closures can be separated into 3 general categories: 1. The person attained a rehabilitation goal, successful closure/rehabilitated. This does not have to be an employment-related goal. Categories for work status are: competitive labor market, extended employment (formerly sheltered workshop), self-employed, business enterprise program, homemaker, and unpaid family worker.

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