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         Youth Advocacy:     more books (83)
  1. Federal health and youth programs in jeopardy. (Advocacy Update).: An article from: Parks & Recreation
  2. Promoting effective transition for severely handicapped youth from school to work through training, intervention, support, and advocacy : year 3 and final ... September 30, 1987 (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:295365) by Betty Gittman, 1987
  3. A subminimum wage for youth by Roger J Rivera, 1982
  4. A guide to resources on advocacy: Facts, strategies, and information by Kelli Webb, 1992
  5. Testimony on unemployed disadvantaged youth by Raul Yzaguirre, 1987
  6. In-school employment and training programs for vocationally at-risk youth in New York State: A briefing paper for policymakers by Morton H Sklar, 1988
  7. Subminimum wage for youth (Perspectivas públicas) by Marta M Escutia, 1984
  8. Guidelines for advocates seeking school enrollment for emancipated minors and runaway and homeless youth by Karen Norlander, 1988
  9. A tree with 3 branches: California Partnership for Children : California Children's Lobby, Children's Research Institute of California, Children and Youth Policy Project by Marjorie Beggs, 1998
  10. Gettin' My Word Out: Voices of Urban Youth Activists by Leoisa Ardizzone, 2007-08-09
  11. Literacy and Advocacy in Adolescent Family, Gang, School, and Juvenile Court Communities: Crip 4 Life by Debra Smith, Kathryn F. Whitmore, 2005-11-11
  12. After-school programs alter lives of at-risk youth: park and recreation department-sponsored programming is effective in reducing crime and educating children.(Advocacy ... Update): An article from: Parks & Recreation by Monica Hobbs Vinluan, 2005-08-01
  13. Who is upholding the rights of young workers? A profile of advocacy groups in Australia.(Peer reviewed): An article from: Youth Studies Australia by Paula McDonald, Kerriann Dear, 2005-09-01
  14. New advocacy council helping young people communicate about sex.(Commentary): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)

21. National Youth Advocacy Coalition
NYAC has been working on outreach to trans youth for several years, and has transgendered folks on its board of directors.
http://nyacyouth.org
Search Our Site
LGBT-Focused Hurricane Relief
Click Here for More Information

Click to Read Press Release

Up-to-Date Info Blog

NYAC Launches National Youth HIV Testing Campaign
Click for Info on NYAC’s effort to increase HIV testing among LGBTQ youth
How Do I... Find Health Department Resources Find NYAC publications Get to the Blog! Find a Program Near Me ... Find Additional Links? Respond to National Youth Survey
NYAC Partners with Loyola College of MD

NYAC Endorses Unity Statement
Read the Unity Statement
NYAC Publishes Blueprint for Justice Landmark anniversary publication articulates clear vision for LGBTQ youth (pdf) Register for Your Right to Vote Voter registration Resource Spot light What are the resear ... Click To Take Our Logo Survey

22. Youth Advocacy And Involvement Office - Advocacy
North Carolina youth advocacy Involvement Office. SADD. Creating a better tomorrow by making children and youth our priority today.
http://www.doa.state.nc.us/yaio/advdetails.htm
Creating a better tomorrow
by making children and
youth our priority today. Advocacy Internships NC SADD Youth Councils ... advocacy : advocacy detail
Advocacy
Case Advocacy
Class Advocacy

Advocacy Guide

Advocacy Specialists
Individual Case Advocacy
Areas include:
  • Adoption/Foster Care/Independent Living Child Abuse/Neglect Child Care Resources Child Support Child Welfare Custody/Visitation Day Care Education (non-disabled youth) We usually refer cases involving disabilities to the Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities (GACPD). You can visit their website for more information. Youth Employment Health Juvenile Justice/Undisciplined Youth Mental Health Miscellaneous Issues
Individual Case Advocacy cases are conducted by telephone calls and emails. YAIO has three Child Advocacy Specialists who handle the cases by assessing, documenting and following up on investigations.
The Advocacy Specialists are NOT attorneys and cannot provide legal advice. We can explain some of the processes related to custody and visitation, child support, and the juvenile code, and/or refer you to the NC Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service to obtain an attorney. We are not able to provide legal services. top
Class Advocacy
Includes the following:
The Advocacy Specialists also serve as liaisons to the Governor's Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY); research and monitor child and youth related issues at the General Assembly, prepare reports and make recommendations based on findings; monitor and interpret legislation; develop collaborative relationships with other state agencies and non-profit organizations which serve children and youth.

23. YOUTH ADVOCACY - Links To Teen Advocacy
Information and support to help teens that smoke reduce or stop their smoking habit. Incorporates the ASCENT curriculum, Adolescent Smoking Cessation
http://www.teenquit.com/YouthAdv/index.asp
YOUTH ADVOCACY : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : TEEN ADVOCACY LINKS Check out these links to National and State advocacy groups fighting Big Tobacco. Join a local chapter of a national group in your state or start up a new chapter at your high school. What you will find is a few states that have started their own anti-tobacco projects. Contact them and see how they got started. Visit the advocacy Websites to find out what these groups do, how they work, and then draw from their experiences to generate bright ideas of your own. You can be the key to unlocking the truth about tobacco in your area! Go for it!! National Youth Anti-Tobacco Campaigns
Nicotine Free Kids
www.nicotinefreekids.com

This Website offers quitting tips, tobacco facts, real-life testimonials, and tobacco news, as well as ways to help your friends, parents, and other adults quit smoking. You can be an activist, too. This site explains the problem and teaches you how to start a teen anti-smoking and prevention campaign. Teens Against Tobacco Use (T.A.T.U.)

24. YouthVoice.Net
Promotes youth advocacy and servicelearning. Contains resources for educators and students, which include actual lesson plans, printable social action tool forms, and legislative links.
http://www.indiana.edu/~ythvoice/
YouthVoice.Net Let Your Voice Ring Out!
HOME YOUTH CONNECTION YOUTHVOICE BOX TEACHER'S DESK SOCIAL ACTION TOOLS ...
Take the Website Powerpoint Tour!
Advocate Service-Learning
one that pleads the cause of another; specifically : one that pleads the cause of another before a tribunal or judicial court
one that defends or maintains a cause or proposal
Defined by:
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
Advocate
for service-learning in schools.
This website is designed as a tool for youth to use to inform government of their views on issues and to advocate for policies. The site itself will be a tool for change, but it will not have a partisan agenda. YouthVoice.Net wants to magnify the voices of ALL young people not just a few specific voices.
The site is user friendly and allows educators and youth to easily navigate to search a plethora of resources and tools that help youth build a knowledge base of how they can make their voice heard on current issues Service-learning is a pedagogical method whereby young people learn and develop important academic skills through participation in meaningful community service projects...

25. CFIDS
Advocacy, information, research and encouragement for young persons with CFIDS and related disorders.
http://www.cfids.org/youth.asp
What is CFIDS? What is CFIDS in Youth? Other Resources With information and support, youth with CFIDS can achieve their goals. CFS in Youth Home Page Resources and support for:
  • Children, adolescents, and college students with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), also known as chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS);
  • Children and teens with related conditions such as fibromyalgia (FM), neurally mediated hypotension (NMH) and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS);
  • Family members, teachers, school nurses, pediatricians, family practitioners, psychologists and others who assist children and teenagers with CFS in reaching their goals.
Use the links in the blue border to locate pediatric CFS articles and sources of support. Are you looking for a place to begin?
You may want to visit these resources first: Reach Out to School Nurses We're launching a special campaign to help school nurses recognize CFS in children and adolescents. Will you participate? Please visit our project web page and get involved!

26. LINKS TO TEEN ADVOCACY
State and Local Youth Coalitions Against Smoking and Tobacco. California California youth advocacy Network (CYAN) http//www.ymn.org/cyan/youthcoal.shtml
http://www.teenquit.com/linksyouth.asp
LINKS TEEN ADVOCACY LINKS Check out these links to National and State advocacy groups fighting Big Tobacco. Join a local chapter of a national group in your state or start up a new chapter at your high school. What you will find is a few states that have started their own anti-tobacco projects. Contact them and see how they got started. Visit the advocacy Websites to find out what these groups do, how they work, and then draw from their experiences to generate bright ideas of your own. You can be the key to unlocking the truth about tobacco in your area! Go for it!! National Youth Anti-Tobacco Campaigns
Nicotine Free Kids
www.nicotinefreekids.com

This Website offers quitting tips, tobacco facts, real-life testimonials, and tobacco news, as well as ways to help your friends, parents, and other adults quit smoking. You can be an activist, too. This site explains the problem and teaches you how to start a teen anti-smoking and prevention campaign. Teens Against Tobacco Use (T.A.T.U.)
www.lungusa.org/smokefreeclass/index.html

The T.A.T.U. program uses peer teaching to teach teens about tobacco use and how to become advocates for tobacco-free communities. Get the news on T.A.T.U. projects all over the United States. Find out what's happening with current T.A.T.U. activities and advocacy and get facts about tobacco use and abuse.
Top
The Truth
www.thetruth.com

27. Online Youth Club
Run by the National youth advocacy Service and offering reviews, competitions and forums. Includes an advice page and information about the rights of young people.
http://www.onlineyouthclub.org/
Welcome to the Online Youth Club The Online Youth Club is your space. It's run by the National Youth Advocacy Service and is influenced by you! Wristbands Update! Thank you for your overwhelming response for wristbands! We're nearing the end of our supply, so if you still would like a band, get in touch by clicking on the image. Get your wristbands before stocks run out! We have redsigned the look and feel of the Online Youth Club. If you have any comments or ideas please get in touch with us and let us know what you think. The Online Youth Club is run by and for young people but is monitored by staff from the National Youth Advocacy Service - if you’re a parent, carer or teacher, head over to www.nyas.net for more information on the work of the National Youth Advocacy Service If you want to speak confidentially to an advisor please click on a name below.

28. Youth Advocacy Program
existing LAPD Referral Program and the City’s youth advocacy Program. The youth advocacy Program (YAP) was designed to form an early intervention system
http://www.lapdonline.org/general_information/dept_pub_program/yap.htm
Youth Advocacy Program
Detective Jorge Armenta, Los Angeles Police Department During 1989, the City of Los Angeles Community Development Department was tasked with the responsibility to develop a master plan to coordinate the efforts of community-based counseling agencies within the City of Los Angeles. In February 1990, the Commanding Officer of the Los Angeles Police Department’s (LAPD) Juvenile Division was asked to participate in the City of Los Angeles Advisory Task Force to coordinate the efforts of developing a diversion/referral program for at-risk youth. The LAPD Juvenile Division began work to unite the existing LAPD Referral Program and the City’s Youth Advocacy Program. The Youth Advocacy Program (YAP) was designed to form an early intervention system which would refer qualifying at-risk youth and their families to referral agencies, offering treatment and counseling programs to them with the goal of reducing criminal activities and hard-core juvenile delinquency. The program was to operate out of the Juvenile Unit of each LAPD Division. Following Department procedures, juvenile investigators may exercise limited discretion on the disposition of juvenile offenders arrested for a criminal charge under the provisions of 602 of the Welfare and Institution Code (WIC). In most cases, the investigator would request a petition to the juvenile courts through the District Attorney’s Office and the Probation Department for the matter to be addressed in court. On occasion, if the offense is minor, the investigator may send the matter to a referral program.

29. Youth Advocacy Club
youth advocacy CLUB scroll down to Orange Link Box. Links to Prevention Pages Back to Event Index. National youth advocacy Groups - Media Campaigns
http://www.4j.lane.edu/~terhune/KenDreamJim/youthadvclub10.html
YOUTH ADVOCACY CLUB - scroll down to Orange Link Box
Links to Prevention Pages
HOME Prevention Concepts Second Step Best Practices ... Prevention Planning
Centers of Disease Control
Links to Kennedy Health Awareness Team (KHAT) and Cal Young Students in Action Information
"What's the Lie?" Event "Alcohol Crash" Event "Marijuana Monopoly" Event Hobby Day Event ... Wall of Remembrances
Club Purpose
The Kennedy Health Awareness Team KHAT and the Cal Young Students in Action group are youth advocacy clubs designed to create and implement events targeting the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, other drugs, and violence. The Clubs create events that will be implemented outside the classroom setting, but to compliment the Project Alert Drug Education Program taught within the health education classes, and to compliment the Second Step (Kennedy) or CARE (Cal Young) violence prevention program.
Centers of Disease Control

Back to Event Index

Back to Entire Website Index
Media Literacy Tobacco Activity
Performed by Cal Young Students in Action
and Kennedy Health Awareness Team Goal:
Students will be able to see some of the lies, manipulations and deceptions in tobacco advertising. These skills can be transferred to other kinds of advertising.

30. Project Vote Smart - National Youth Advocacy Coalition Ratings
The National youth advocacy Coalition is a social justice organization that advocates for and with young National youth advocacy Coalition Ratings
http://www.vote-smart.org/issue_rating_detail.php?sig_id=003064M

31. The Mentor Counseling Company
Jeff Leiken counselor, educator, works with at risk youth. Training consulting and youth advocacy programs also provided.
http://www.mentorcounselor.com

Articles
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Mailing List Newsletters include provocative, practical information and updates on upcoming programs and presentations by Jeffrey Leiken. We do not share or sell your email address or personal information to anyone, anywhere, any time!
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32. National Youth Advocacy Service - Patient UK
National youth advocacy Service Patient UK. A directory of UK health, disease, illness and related medical websites that provide patient information.
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/26739546/
National Youth Advocacy Service
99-105 Argyle Street
Birkenhead
Wirral
Helpline: 0800 616101
Tel: 0151 649 8700
Fax: 0151 649 8701
Web: www.nyas.net
Best time to phone helpline: 9.30am - 7.30pm weekdays; 9.30 am - 1pm Saturdays; Answerphone at all other times. Most children in the UK have their own advocates: their parents and wider family of caring relatives and friends who protect them and their interests until they are old enough to become happy, participating members of society. The National Youth Advocacy Service was set up to help the many thousands of children and young people in the UK who have no-one to listen to them or to speak up for them. All its services are independent and confidential. NYAS is committed to working towards implementation of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and in particular the right of each young person to be consulted when decisions are made about their lives. NYAS provides the following.
  • Accessible information for young people about the complex situations they face.
  • An independent casework service - experienced caseworkers can provide children with a
  • Advocacy service for children in care with its own Freephone line (number above).

33. UWLS Clinical Law Program
The Children and youth advocacy Clinic (CAYAC) was established in 1996 as a The Child and youth advocacy Clinic has received generous support from
http://www.law.washington.edu/Clinics/Child.html
Clinical Law Program
Children and Youth Advocacy
"Respect. Listen. Prepare. Do. Lawyers make it happen." - Lisa Kelly, Director The Children and Youth Advocacy Clinic (CAYAC) was established in 1996 as a multidisciplinary program of the University of Washington schools of law, social work and medicine. The resources we can access as members of the university community ensure that our young clients will benefit from current research and the best practices from each field.
Transferable Skills
The clinic acquaints students with a wide range of professional skills that are transferable to many advocacy settings. Students learn by interviewing and counseling clients, negotiating, developing facts, drafting briefs, preparing for trials and engaging in trial work. They also gain expertise in areas that are becoming increasingly important in today’s legal practice, including collaboration, meeting facilitation and how to work in a multidisciplinary environment.
What Kinds of Cases Does the Clinic Handle?
The clinic’s primary focus is child advocacy and the development of a holistic legal program for children and youth within the framework of the existing child abuse and neglect prevention system. Case work may give students the opportunity to interface with diverse subject matter, such as immigration, family and education law and juvenile defense work.

34. UWLS Children & Youth Advocacy Clinic Application
The Children and youth advocacy Clinic (CAYAC) will fill all of its slots through this application process. You do not need to lottery for enrollment in the
http://www.law.washington.edu/Students/Forms/ClinicChildAd.asp
Children and Youth Advocacy Clinic Application
This is a 3-quarter clinical course. Students must commit to enrolling for the entire course and will receive credit for the course only upon completion of all quarters. The Children and Youth Advocacy Clinic (CAYAC) will fill all of its slots through this application process. You do not need to lottery for enrollment in the CAYAC. In order to be considered for a CAYAC spot, please answer the following questions. You may also send a resume, but please limit your responses to the space provided. Telephone or face-to-face interviews may or may not be held.
Application for the Children and Youth Advocacy Clinic 2005-2006
All fields are required. First and Last Name:
Email address:
Phone: BLS Professor:
  • Please describe any experience you have had working with children and/or youth. Prior experience is not a requirement for selection. However, if you have had such experiences, please provide references and contact information.
    Briefly describe why you want to be in the Children and Youth Advocacy Clinic, and how you anticipate your experience in CAYAC will assist you in your future career plans.
    Have you taken any of the following classes?
  • 35. Campaign For YOUth Advocacy Day
    Ed DeJesus, President, Youth Development and Research Fund. Mark Hogue, Youth Speaker. 900 am. Policy Update/Advocacy Training
    http://www.nyec.org/CFY2004.htm
    Campaign for YOU th The First National Campaign for YOUth Advocacy Day September 15, 2004, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    Renaissance Washington DC Hotel
    999 Ninth Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
    (202)-898-9000 or 1 (800) 932-2198 Youth and youth advocates from many organizations are converging on Washington September 15 to lift up the voices of low-income youth and the issues affecting them to a meaningful level in the presidential campaign and in the legislative arena. (Follows the PEPNet Institute and the YouthBuild Academy for Transformation) Agenda 7:30 a.m. Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Opening Speakers
    • Ed DeJesus , President, Youth Development and Research Fund Mark Hogue , Youth Speaker
    9:00 a.m. Policy Update/Advocacy Training
    • Review of the policy issues currently in Congress affecting youth; Preparation for afternoon of visits to Capitol Hill
    10:30 a.m.

    36. 50 Ways To Save Our Children
    The youth advocacy Center is dedicated to encouraging foster teens and atrisk The youth advocacy Center provides these young people with the essential
    http://www.50ways.org/ways/youth_advocacy.html
    Youth Advocacy Center
    The Youth Advocacy Center is dedicated to encouraging foster teens and at-risk youth to explore their potential, by helping them to develop goals for the future.
    To find out how you can help, visit the website: www.youthadvocacycenter.org
    Or, contact them at:
    Youth Advocacy Center
    281 Sixth Avenue
    Second Floor
    New York, NY 10014
    BIG WAYS CASA Organize a Giving Drive Children's Defense Fund Become a Foster Parent ... Direct Relief International
    non-profit organization, 501(c) 3 about us contact us terms of service site index ... site credits

    37. National Youth Advocacy Coalition Election 2005 - Main
    Select a state, Alabama, Alaska, American Samoa, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia
    http://capwiz.com/nyac/e4/
    Enter ZIP Code: Select a state Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam 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 Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming 2005 Races New Jersey
    2005 Races
    Governor

    General Assembly

    Current Balance of Power in NJ General Assembly:
    Virginia
    2005 Races
    Governor

    Lieutenant Governor

    Attorney General

    House of Delegates
    Current Balance of Power in VA House of Delegates: Candidate Last Name Search

    38. National Youth Advocacy Coalition Legislative Alerts And Updates
    Action Alert. The Action Alert you ve requested is no longer available.
    http://capwiz.com/nyac/issues/alert/?alertid=5206671&type=CO

    39. Public Defender Division Of The Committee For Public Counsel Services
    youth advocacy Project (YAP). Although all Public Defender Division trial offices accept a limited number of serious cases for clients in Juvenile Court,
    http://www.mass.gov/cpcs/pdpage.htm

    Public Defender Office Locations
    CPCS HOME Offices, Resources and Cases Youth Advocacy Project (YAP) ... A Day in the Life of a Public Defender Committee for Public Counsel Services
    Public Defender Division Offices, Resources and Cases Youth Advocacy Project (YAP) Appeals Unit
    The Public Defender Division has a statewide Appeals Unit, based in the Boston office, whose lawyers provide appellate advocacy in cases tried by Public Defender Division attorneys. The Appeals Unit lawyers represent clients before the Massachusetts Appeals Court and the Supreme Judicial Court, and occasionally in federal court. The Appeals Unit, led by Chief Appellate Attorney Brownlow Speer, is known statewide for the excellence of its written and oral advocacy. Senior Trial Counsel Training and Supervision Training and supervision are particularly important components of the Public Defender Division’s ethic. Written supervision guidelines are utilized to ensure that all attorneys receive careful supervision and guidance as they handle the serious cases which make up the Public Defender Division’s work. New Public Defender Division attorneys attend an in-house, four-week training program conducted in September by the CPCS Training Unit. The new lawyer training program combines an in-depth review of Massachusetts substantive and procedural criminal law with a highly intensive trial skills training component. Over the four weeks of the course, more than fifty staff Public Defender Division attorneys, investigators and social workers assist in the training of the new lawyers.

    40. San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program
    Under the Foster youth advocacy Project, SDVLP works closely with the Superior Court of California Juvenile Dependency Branch, the San Diego County Public
    http://www.sdvlp.org/service_youth-advocacy.htm

    About SDVLP
    Job Announcements Annual Report Recognition ... Contact Webmaster
    Services
    SDVLP is dedicated to achieving equal access to justice for all by providing legal assistance to the poor and vulnerable.
    Youth Services -
    Foster Youth Advocacy Project
    • Advocates for foster children to ensure they receive access to the mental and physical health services to which they are entitled but have been denied. Assists foster children obtain legal status as lawful permanent residents, enabling them to remain in this country legally when they emancipate and attend school, work, etc. without the fear of being deported. Provides foster children with special education assistance, advocating on their behalf to ensure that the children receive the educational services they are entitled to receive under state and federal law. Provides representation to foster children on a variety of civil issues ranging from representing them before insurance companies on personal injury matters, to establishing special needs trusts or blocked accounts to ensure that funds they may inherit or be awarded are preserved for their future health and other needs.
    For more information about these services contact SDVLP at (619) 235-5656, extension 121.

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