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CSC Backup 11/06/1992 Children ' s Services Council of Collier County Backup Documents November 6 , 1992 Children' s Services Council of Collier County Meeting of November 6, 1992 AGENDA 1. Invocation 2 . Pledge of Allegiance 3 . Roll Call 4 . Approval of the Minutes 5 . Treasurer' s Report 6. Executive Director' s Report 7 . Old Business: a. Insurance/Liability: Meg Steinbeck b. CADET Board: Sgt. Jim Hansen c. After School Program: Roy Terry d. Children' s Services Information Center: Pinson/Campbell e. Gubernatorial Appointment: Paul Pinson f. Audit: Paul Pinson 8. New Business: a. Social Security Administration: Jack Fordham 9 . Community Response 10 .Adjournment The Children' s Services Council of Collier County Meeting of September 18, 1992 Council Members Present Council Members Absent Delores G. Dry Alma Cambridge Hon. Cynthia Ellis Mary Ellen zum Felde Lavern Gaynor Bea Harper Dr. Thomas Richey Melinda Riddle Burt Saunders Ron Webster A meeting of the Children' s Services Council was held on Friday, September 18, 1992 , 9 : 00 am. , Collier County School Board Room. The invocation was given by Dr. Thomas Richey, followed by the pledge of allegiance and roll call. Bea Harper, chairman, announced her resignation as chairman of the Council due to personal family reasons, but will continue to serve as a council member. Dr. Richey made a motion with regret to accept the resignation and recognized Mrs. Harper for her leadership of the Council; Burt Saunders seconded the motion. The motion was passed unanimously with regret. Burt Saunders made a motion for Judge Cynthia Ellis, vice chairman, to serve as chairman; seconded by Ron Webster and passed unanimously. Dr. Richey suggested the executive director, Paul Pinson, explore among the Council members who would consider serving as vice chairman. The minutes were corrected to indicate Burt Saunders did not attend the August 7, 1992 meeting and were then approved as presented. The August treasurer' s report was presented by Lavern Gaynor. Cash on hand July 31, 1992, $7, 114 .36; income $15,058.99; expenses $5, 761.64; balance on hand August 31, 1992, $16,411. 71. The report was approved and filed for audit. Executive Director' s Report: Paul Pinson expressed regret that Alma Cambridge' s term of office had expired. He then announced a salute to honor Dr. Richey for his years of service as superintendent of schools, was being given on October 2 , 1992, at the Vineyards, and personally expressed deep thanks to Dr. Richey for his personal friendship and guidance. It was reported the golf tournament event scheduled for October had been rescheduled for December due to the hurricane; also, that the Children' s Services Councils of Brevard and Charlotte Counties had suffered defeat during the September primaries. Under new business of the agenda, item "f" was added to include Nancy German. and each Council member was encouraged to attend the Children' s Services Council of Florida 1992 Annual Conference scheduled for October 20 and 21, 1992, Orlando, Florida. Mr. Pinson ended his report with an Executive Summary outlining the accomplishments of the Council during its two-year life span which, all added up, is the formation of a beginning of a children' s agenda for Collier County. A motion was made by Mrs. Dee Dry that Mr. Pinson represent the Council at the Orlando Conference on October 20 and 21, and that Council members also consider attending the event; seconded by Cynthia Ellis and passed unanimously. Annual Audit/Compliance: At the end of each year, the Council has a one-year period in which to conduct an audit. N. Rex Ashley, CPA, has kindly donated his time and expertise to audit the Council ' s first year of operation within the time limit set forth. All of the financial data is in his possession. The county controller' s office has a letter setting forth Mr. Ashley' s willingness to assist the Council. In addition to the audit, several other types of reports are required which have also been submitted. We have responded to each request of the controller' s office. We are in full compliance. Chris Worel, board member of Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Lee County, made a presentation on behalf of a potential Big Brother/Big Sister for Collier County. The program has been in operation for seventeen years in Lee; its primary function is to match adults with children who will provide companionship for and present a positive attitude toward the children. Dedication and commitment to the children are vital ingredients of the program. It was recently decided to explore the potential of establishing BB/BS in Collier County under the Lee County charter and efforts to involve Collier County residents have been successful. Twenty persons are willing to serve on an Advisory Board; 70 applications to serve as matches for children have been received. This unexpected response presents a challenge for funding with which to screen the 70 applications and provide the necessary liability insurance required for the volunteers. The Lee County group is funded by the United Way and those funds must remain in Lee County. The Advisory Board is now focusing attention on raising funds in Collier County. Mr. Worel reported on the work last year of Lee Buch, principal, Lake Park Elementary School, who successfully matched eleven minority children last year. Big Brother/Big Sister is now hoping to merge with Mr. Buch, expand the program through K-5 in other elementary schools and assist with the screening and insurance process. Roy Terry, coordinator of physical education, presented a Middle School Activity Program for after school. The program was developed in the course of last years school year because of the need expressed by students, teachers, and parents. A committee was formed and a program developed to include each of the six county-wide schools; unfortunately, the timing was not appropriate for funding requests. Mr. Terry distributed copies of the program to each council member and described in depth, the purpose, goal, philosophy, general organization and annual cost of $180, 000. The program will be divided into enrichment activities and intramural activities; implemented by school personnel; and administered and funded by the Children' s Services Council through grants and the private sector. A time line of Fall 1993 has been established for all six schools, with an interim six-months period beginning January 1, 1993 in which to raise funds for a six-week test session in three schools. Two community groups are currently interested in the project. It is hoped there will be individual groups who will adopt a school per year and provide funds and support for that specific school, or, one large club such as Kiwanis, who would adopt all six schools. The $180,000 will be divided up with $60, 000 coming from grants and $20,000 from each group. After a discussion of the program and the Council ' s current cash position, a motion to endorse the program and instruct the executive director to work with Mr. Terry on the grant application with developments to follow, was made Judge Cynthia Ellis; seconded by Burt Saunders; passed unanimously. Sgt. Jim Hansen, reported on the C.A.D.E.T. program. The first draft of the multi-agency information sheet is completed and an assimiliation of that is being run through to correct any changes in the form. The Chamber of Commerce is still willing to be an integral part of the program. Their hesitancy stems from insurance liability which is currently being researched. Mid-November is still the target date to activate the program. Paul Pinson reported on the proposed the Children' s Service Information Center program. Initial cost of $7, 705. It was staff ' s intent to fund the program from the September golf tournament proceeds; it is still a possibility to do so in December. The Community Foundation might possibly look upon it with favor. In addition to the service information provided, the program will serve as a needs assessor of services and keep the Council true to its original mission to be collaborative and provide a comprehensive service overview for the entire community. After Mr. Pinson' s remarks, the importance of a name, collaboration with existing information and referral systems, and the program as a centralized system for children rather than a generic centralized system were brought into discussion. Staff has contacted existing systems such as Project Help, Briggs Health Resource Center, Child Care of SW Florida; the program is not designed as a generic centralized system. A motion to endorse the program and instruct staff to continue its efforts for funding was made by Bea Harper; seconded by Judge Cynthia Ellis; unanimously passed. Melinda Riddle reported a legislative committee had been formed for the purpose of sharing some of the legislative obstacles service providers must contend with. A gathering of applicable rules, regulations, statutes classified into two areas has begun: the provision of services and funding. The intent is to compile an outline of the various levels of legislation that exist so it can be determined where these different laws overlap and contradict one another, and then ultimately effect legislative change. It is a very ambitious program. Nancy German, mother of Adam who was killed last year on a Collier County construction site, told of her experiences that led into a personal investigation of construction site code violations and the final results that revealed there were no codes nor ordinances to violate. Mrs. German worked diligently to get safety ordinances established that will prevent dirt from being piled higher than six feet and require it to be enclosed within a chain link fence; require all excavations be barricaded and all heavy duty equipment/machinery be enclosed within a chain link fence. She is waiting for the ordinances to be placed on the docket and is confident they will be approved. Mrs. German is now expanding her work on behalf of children' s safety. A comment from the audience indicated many children with problems came from divorced families, and suggested that the counseling support groups organized to help these children could possibly include retirees who have had experience. It was also suggested that kids be included in the fund-raising process and be charged with specific activity responsibilities. Melinda Riddle stated there were some counseling programs on the drawing board through the court system, such as mandatory family counseling for families going through divorce, and suggested research be made of just what type of counseling services are available. Judge Ellis said she would check on the program Mrs. Riddle referred to and report at the next meeting. Dee Dry, HRS District Administrator, reported on the impact made upon her office and staff by the needs of the "Andrew" disaster area. Forty three employees are either helping the Federal Emergency Food Stamps program or providing public health services. Office staff is working overtime to process over 35,000 regular food stamps. A shortage of staff compounds the problem. 90 developmentally disabled persons from the disaster area are being housed. Case loads are beginning to increase, particularly in Immokalee where people are relocating with family and friends, etc. etc. There is a heightened increase in mental illness, yet state law requires the department to downsize institutions for these mentally delayed individuals. Of necessity, changes are being made in district administration. A new person will be assigned to serve on the Children' s Services Council. Charlotte and Brevard counties were defeated in the September primaries and gang prevention funds are no longer available. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. R spectfull submitted, _ ,, rs9 10/9/92 Mary Ellen zum elde 10/7/92 Names of applicants approved by the Board of Commissioners and forwarded to Tallahassee. Linda Marie/Nolan Ashman Nancy German Edward Ferguson 001630 ., COLLIER COUNTY COURTHOUSE COMPLEX O`u o 4 NAPLES. FLORIDA 33962-4977 (813) 774-8097 ANNE GOODNIGHT RICHARD S.SHANAHAN MAX A. HASSE.JR. COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER BURT L.SAUNDERS MICHAEL J.VOLPE JAMES C.GILES COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER CLERK October 7, 1992 Mrs. Samelia King, Director of Appointments Executive Office of the Governor LL08 The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 Dear Mrs. King: We have been notified by the Collier County Children's Services Council that the term for Mrs. Alma Cambridge expired on September 30, 1992 , thereby creating one vacancy among the five members to be appointed by the Governor. Ordinance No. 98-64 states that "After soliciting recommendations from the public, the Board of County Commissioners shall submit to the Governor the names of at least three persons for each position among the five members to be appointed by the Governor, and the Governor shall appoint members to the Council from the candidates nominated by the Board of County Commissioners. " While convened in regular session on October 6, 1992, the Board of County Commissioners considered 7 applicants for this vacancy. At that time, the Board voted unanimously to submit the following three applications to you for consideration of appointment. Linda Marie/Nolan Ashman Nancy German Edward Trevor Ferguson, Jr. I have enclosed the original questionnaire for gubernatorial appointment for each candidate. If you need additional information, please feel free to contact me. Ve , truly yours ir Richard S. Sh-.n han, Vice Chairman Commissioner, District 1 RSS:sf Enclosures Qu ldren's Services Qnnci l of Collier Cbnnty Financial Statement September 1992 Cash On Hand: $ 16,411.71 Income: Pledges $ Operating: Interest $ 21.36 Donations $ 25.00 Miscellaneous Operating Revenue $ 46.36 Expenditures: Salaries $ 4,875.00 FICA 372.90 Office Rental -0- Office Supplies 256.50 Postage -0- Electricity -0- Telephone 161.44 Public Relations -0- Furn. & Fix. -0- Insurance -0- Equipment Repair -0- Travel Conferences -0- Miscellaneous -0- Fla. State Unemployment -0- Operating Expenditures $ 5,665.84 rash as Band: $ 10,792.23 Children' s Services Council of Collier County Financial Statement October 1992 Cash On Hand as of :9/30/92 $ 10, 792 .23 Income: Pledges $ Operating: Interest 13 . 68 Donations Miscellaneous Total Income $ 13 . 68 Expenditures: Salaries $ 4 , 875 . 00 FICA 372 . 90 Office Rental Office Expense 75 .00 Postage 29 . 00 Electricity Telephone 129 .40 Public Relations Furn. & Fix. Insurance Equipment Repair Travel/Conferences Fla. State Unemployment Miscellaneous/941 Qtrly. Tax Pymt. .23 Total Expenditures $ 5,481 .53 Cash on Hand as of: 10/31/92 $ 5, 324 . 38 TO: ALL PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CHILDREN/YOUTH/FAMILY SOCIAL AND RELATED SERVICE PROVIDERS AND SUPPORT GROUPS. From: Paul C. Pinson Date: The Children' s Services Council of Collier County voted unanimously to endorse an information and referral program (Children' s Services Information Center) that will link children, youth, parents, grandparents and legal guardians with appropriate children service resources. In addition to the linking process, however, other benefits will be derived. The gathering and maintenance of information required to implement the program will simultaneously document the needs of children and families, all of which will be available and useful to service providers, support groups and the community at large. The Center is programmed to be an information and referral resource only. It is not programmed to be a counseling resource. The Center recognizes and cooperates with existing information and referral resources; ie. , the Briggs Health Resource Center Pediatrics, Project Help and Child Care of SW Florida, Inc. The Center will be opened five days a week from 8:30 AM to 4 :30 PM. Two telephone numbers will be available to the consumers: one for the Greater Naples Area and one remote forwarding call for the Immokalee Area. The service will be offered at no charge. A ten-member committee was asked to review a subject index of services based upon the United Way of Minneapolis Area' s "First Call For Help" directory. Enclosed is the revised index plus a provider/group/individual service record. Will you kindly fill out the service record and check those areas of service on the subject index which your agency provides and return at your earliest convenience? Multi-service providers will receive forms for each of their programs. If additional forms are needed, please xerox the enclosed sheets, or call this office. December 10 is the deadline for returning the data to us. We appreciate your assistance in the gathering of information. It is of vital importance that everyone working on behalf of children, youth and families participate. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to telephone 649-8222 . January 4, 1993 is the anticipated opening target date. Children' s Services Information Center Service Record/Public & Private Children&Youth&Family Social & Related Services&Support Services Agency Name: Program Name:_ Form Executed By: Date: Service( s) Offered: Agency Code: (CODE# WILL BE ASSIGNED BY CSC-LEAVE BLANK) Bilingual : Haitian . Hispanic . Other/Specify Eligibility Requirements: Fees: Addtl. Inform: Area Served: Add/Location: Add/Mailing: City: State: Zip: Tel : Days/Hours: Transportation: Agy Contact Per: Title Prog Contact Per: Title Children' s Services Information Center Subject Service Index/Public & Private Children&Youth&Family Social & Related Services & Support Services _100.00 ABUSE/CHILD: _105 . 03 Education/Infomation _100 . 01 Abandonment _105 . 04 Evaluation/Referral _100 . 02 Advocacy -105 . 05 HIV _100 . 03 Counseling _105 . 06 Intervention/Prevention 100 . 04 Education/Information _105 .08 Support Group _100 . 05 Emergency/Hotline _105 . 09 Testing _100 . 06 Emotional -105 . 10 Treatment _100 . 07 Evaluation/Referral _100 . 08 Intervention/Prevention _106 .00 ALCOHOL:See Chem.Dep _100 . 09 Investigation 100 . 10 Neglect _109 .00 BILINGUAL: -100 . 11_ Parenting -109 . 01 Creole _100 . 12 Physical -109 . 02 Haitian _100 . 14 Protection 109 . 03 Spanish _100 . 15 Sexual _100 . 16 Shelter _110.00 Blind/Visually Impaired _100 .17 Support Group -110 . 01 Assessment/Screening 100 . 18 Treatment _110 . 02 Education/Information 110 . 03 Education/Training 101.00 ABUSE/WOMEN: 110 . 04 Equipment -101 . 01 Abandonment - 110 . 05 Legal _101 . 02 Advocacy _101 . 03 Counseling _111 .00 BLOOD: _101. 04 Education/Information 111 . 01 Bank _101 . 05 Emergency/Hotline _- 111 . 02 Donor _101 . 06 Emotional 111 . 03_ Equipment _101 . 07 Evaluation/Referral _111 .04 Education/Information _101 . 08 Intervention/Prevention 111 . 05 Pressure/Health Screening _101 . 09 Investigation _101 . 10 Neglect _112 .00 CAMPING:See Recreation _101 .11 Parenting _101 . 12 Physical _113 .00 CHEMICAL DEP: _101 . 14 Protection _113 .01 Advocacy _101 .15 Sexual _113 . 02 Alcohol _101 . 16 Shelter _113 . 03 Counseling _101 .17 Support Group -113 . 04 Detoxification 101 . 18 Treatment -113 . 05 Drugs __ _113 . 06 Education/Information 102 .00 ADOPTION: 113 . 07 Emergency/Hotline _- 102 . 01 Counseling _- 113 . 08 Evaluation/Referral 102 . 01 Legal _113 . 09 Residence -102 .04 Support Group _113 . 10 Support Group __ _113 . 11 Testing 103 .00 ADVOCACY: * _113 . 12 Treat/Adoles/Inpatient _113 . 13 Treat/Adoles/Outpatient 104.00 AFTER SCHOOL: _-104 .01 Advocacy 114.00 CHILD CARE/DAY CARE: _104 . 02 Child Care _114 . 01 Advocacy _104 . 03 Enrichment 114 . 02_ (After School 104 .04 Recreation _114 . 03 (Evening _ 104 . 05 Transportation -114 . 04 (Week-ends 104 . 06 Tutoring _114 . 05 Baby Sitting __ _114 . 06 Developmentally Disabled 105.00 AIDS/HIV: 114 . 07 Education/Information _-105 . 01 Advocacy _114 . 08 Evaluation/Referral 105 . 02 Counseling _114 . 09 Infant/Toddler _114 . 10 Lic:Family Day Care Home _114 . 11 Lic:Day Care Center 114 . 12 Mentally Retardation _114 . 13 Migrant _114 . 14 Pre-school _122 .00 CRIME/VICTIM: 114 . 15 Subsidized Care _122 . 01 Advocacy _122 . 02 Counseling 115 .00 CHILD DEVELOPMENT: 122 . 03 Evaluation/Referral _115 . 01 Advocacy _- 122 . 04 Support Group _115 . 02 Infant/Toddler _115 . 03 (Preschool _123 .00 CULTURAL ARTS: _115 . 04 (School Age 123 .01 Classes _115 . 05 Developmentally Disabled _123 . 02 Exhibition _115 . 06 Education/Information _115 . 07 Education/Training _129.00 DEAF/HEARING IMPAIRED: _115 . 08 Evaluation/Referral _129 . 01 Assessment/Screening _115 . 09 Health _129 . 02 Education/Information _115 . 09 Learning Disabilities _129 . 03 Education/Training _115 . 10 Mental Health 129 . 04 Equipment _115 . 10 Mentally Retardation 129 . 05 Pediatric _115 . 11 Respite _115 . 12 Screening Evaluation _130.00 DENTAL: _115 . 13 Social/Emotional 130 . 01 Clinic _115 . 14 Speech/Language _- 130 . 03 Health _115 . 15 Support Group _115 . 16 Testing _131.00 DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED: 115 . 17 Treatment _131 . 01 Advocacy _131 . 01 Achievements Centers 116.00 CLINICS: _131 . 02 Assessment/Case Management _- 116 . 01 Chemical Dep. _131 . 03 Autism _116 . 02 Health _131 . 04 Cerebral Palsey _116 . 03 Medical _131 . 05 Counseling _116 . 04 Mental _131 . 06 Early Childhood Programs _116 . 05 Pediatric 131 . 07 Education/Information 116 . 06 Private 131. 08 Education/Training _116 . 07 Public _- 131 . 08 Epilepsy 116 . 08 Specialized _131 . 09 Evaluation/Referral _131 . 10 Intervention 117 .00 CLOTHING SUPPLEMENTARY: 131. 11 Prevention 118.00 COLLIER COUNTY GOVNMT: 132 .00 DISABILITIES: 132 . 01 Aids/HIV ' 119 .00 COUNSELING: * 132 . 02 Blind/Visuallylmpaired _132 . 04 Deaf/Hearing Impaired 120.00 CRIME/CRISIS: _132 . 05 Diabetes -120 . 01 Emergency/Hotline _132 . 06 Developmentally Disabled 120 . 02 Intervention/Prevention _132 . 07 Down Syndrome - 120 . 03 Legal _132 . 08 Education/Information 120 . 04 Medical _132 . 09 Education/Training _132 . 10 Equipment 121.00 CRIME/JUVENILE: _132 . 11 Evaluation/Referral _- 121 . 01 Advocacy _132 . 12 Health _121 . 02 Counseling 132 . 13 HIV _121 . 03 Delinq/Caseworker _- 132 . 14 Learning _121 . 04 Delinq/Case Management _132 . 15 Legal _121 . 05 Employment _132 . 16 Medical Assistance _121 .06 Evaluation/Referral 132 . 17 .Mental Health _121 . 07 Intervention/Prevention _- 132 . 18 Mentally Retarded _121 . 08 Parole/Probation _132 . 19 Pre-school _121 . 09 Shelter 132 .20 School Age 121 . 10 Support Group _132 .21 Soc .Sec.Benefits _132 .22 Supplemental Benefits _132 .23 Support Group 132 .24 Testing 132 . 25 Therapy/Occupational _142 . 16 Rape _- 132 .26 Therapy/Physical _142 . 17 Runaway 132 .27 Transportation _142 . 18 Suicide 132 .28 Treatment _143 .00 EMERGENCY SHELTER: 133 .00 DIVORCE/SEPARATION: 143 . 01 Children -133 .01 Counseling _143 . 02 Youth 133 . 02 Support Group 143 . 03 Women _133 .00 DOCUMENTS: _144.00 EMPLOYMENT: _133 . 01 Birth Certificates _144 . 01 Education/Training 133 . 02 Immigration Papers _144 . 03 Placement -133 . 03 Others :Specify 145.00 FAMILY: 134.00 DROP-OUT: _- 145 . 01 Advocacy -134 . 01 Advocacy _145 . 02 Counseling _134 . 02 Counseling _145 . 03 Education/Information _134 . 03 Education/Information 145 . 04 Evaluation/Referral 134 .04 Employment - 145 . 05 Health _134 . 05 Evaluation/Referral - 145 . 06 Home Making _134 . 06 Support Group _- 145 . 07 Nutrition 134 . 07 Tutoring _145 . 08 Parenting 145 . 09 Planning 135 .00 DRUGS:See Chemical Dep. _- 145 . 10 Support Group 145 . 11 Warm Lines _139.00 EATING DISORDERS: _139 . 01 Health 146 .00 FINANCIAL/ECONOMICS: _139 . 02 Education/Information _- 146 . 01 Budgeting _139 . 03 Support Group _146 . 02 Counseling _133 . 04 Testing 146 . 03_ Education/Information 133 . 05 Treatment _146 . 04 Evaluation/Referral 146 . 05 Food Assistance _140.00 ECONOMICS:See Financial/ - 146 . 06 Fuel Assistance Economics _- 146 . 07 Housing Assistance 146 . 08 Insurance Assistance 141.00 EDUCATION/ACADEMIC: - 146 . 09 Medical Assistance - . 01 Private _- 146 . 10 Support Group 141 . 02 Public 147 .00 FIRST AID: 141 .00 EDUCATION/INFORMATION: * _- 147 . 01 Education/Information _147 . 02 Education/Training 147 . 03 Emergency Services 142 .00 EDUCATION/TRAINING: * _- 147 . 04 Health 147 . 05 Warm Lines 142 .00 EMERGENCY/HOTLINE --142 . 01 Abuse/Child/Emotional 148.00 FOOD: _142 . 02 Abuse/Child/Physical _- 148 . 01 Commodities _142 . 03 Abuse/Child/Sexual 148. 02 Community Meals _142 . 04 Abuse/Womens/Emotional _- 148 . 03 Education/Information _142 . 05 Abuse/Womens/Physical _148 . 04 Education/Training _142 .06 Abuse/Womens/Sexual 148 . 05 Nutrition _142 . 10 Counseling _- 148 . 06 Stamps _142 . 11 Crime _142 . 12 Enforcement _149.00 FOSTER CARE: _142 . 13 Evaluation/Referral _149 . 01 Advocacy _142 . 13 Grief _149 . 02 Case Management _142 . 14 Intervention _149 .03 Education/Information _142 . 14 Medical 149 . 05 Judicial _149 . 04 Education/Training _142 . 15 Poison Control 142 . 16 Prevention _- 149 . 06 Licensing � e _149 . 07 Support Group 154 . 08 Medical 154 . 09 Shelter _150.00 FURNITURE/HOUSEHOLD: 155 .00 HOSPITAL: 151 .00 GENETIC: _- 151 . 00 Counseling _156.00 HOT LINE:See Emergency/ Hot Line 152 .00 GRIEF: - 152 . 01 Counseling 157 .00 HOUSING: _- 152 . 02 Support Group 157 . 01 Loans Grants & Rehabilitation 157 . 02 Low To Moderate 151.00 GROUP HOMES: _157 . 03 Relocation - 151 . 01 Adults 157 . 04 Transitional - 151 . 02 Children 151 . 03 Youth 158.00 IDENTIFICATION: _-157 . 01 Medical 152 .00 HALFWAY HOUSES: 158 . 02 Fingerprinting - 152 . 01 Adults 158 . 03 Other - 152 . 02 Children 152 . 03 Youth 159.00 INFORMATION & REFERRAL: 153 .00 HEALTH: 160.00 INSURANCE: - 153 . 01 Advocacy - 160 . 01 Health 153 . 02 Blood -160 . 02 Private - 153 . 03 Child Development - 160 . 03 Subsidized 153 . 04 Clinics 153 . 05 Developmentally Disabled 161 .00 KINSHIP GROUPS: 153 . 06 Disabilities - 153 . 07 Education/Information 162 .00 LEADERSHIP & DEVELOPMENT: 153 . 08 Education/Training 153 . 09 Engineering 163 .00 LEARNING DISABILITIES: - 153 . 10 Evaluation/Referral - 163 . 01 Education/Information 153 . 11 Family Assistance 163 . 02 Education/Training 153 . 12 Home - 153 . 13 Immunization 164.00 LEGAL: 153 . 14 Infants/Toddlers -_164 . 01 Child Custody - 153 . 15 Insurance _164 . 02 Child Support - 153 . 16 Licensing _164 . 03 Enforcement - 153 . 17 Mental Health _164 . 04 Immigration 153 . 18 Mental Retardation _164 . 05 Judicial 153 . 19 Nursing _164 . 06 Labor - 153 .20 Nutrition 164 . 07 Volunteer _153 .21 Preg/Postnatal 153 . 22 Preg/Pre-natal 165 .00 LIBRARY: 153 . 23 Primary Care - 153 .24 School/Elementary 166.00 LOAN CLOSETS: _153 .25 School/Middle 166 . 01- Medical Supplies 153 .26 School/High - 166 . 02 Medical Equipment 153 . 27 Screening/Assessment 166 . 03 Other - 153 . 28 Testing 153 . 29 Treatment 167 .00 MATERNITY CARE: _167 . 01 Education/Information 154 .00 HOMELESS: _167 . 02 Health - 154 . 01 Advocacy 167 . 03 Prenatal 154 . 02 Child Care -167 . 04 Postnatal 154 . 03 Clothing 154 . 04 Education/Information 168.00 MEDIATION: _154 . 05 Evaluation/Referral -168 . 01 Child Custody 154 . 06 Food _-168 . 02 Child Support 154 . 07 Health 168 . 03 Divorce _168 . 04 Juvenile _177 .00 PARENTING: _169 .00 MEDICINE: 177 . 01 Advocacy 169 .01 Financial Assistance 177 . 02 Early Childhood Programs _ _169 . 02 Education/Information _177 .03 Education/Information _177 . 04 Evaluation/Referral _170.00 MENTAL HEALTH: _177 . 05 Single Parents _171 . 01 Advocacy 177 . 06 Step Families _172 .02 Assesment ment -_177 . 07 Support Group _172 . 03 Counseling _177 . 08 Teenage Parents _172 . 04 Crisis _177 . 09 Therapy/Occupational _172 . 05 Day Treatment/Adults _172 . 06 Day Treatment/Children 178.00 PASTORAL: _172 . 07 Day Treatment/Youth -178 . 01 Counseling _172 . 08 Education/Information 172 . 09 Education/Training 178.00 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED: - 172 . 10 Evaluation/Referral - See Disabilities. _172 . 11 Inpatient Psychiatric, Adults _172 . 12 Inpatient Psychiatric, Children 179.00 PHYSICIANS: _172 . 13 Inpatient Psychiatric, Youth -_179 .01 Obstretics 172 . 14 Intervention 179 . 00 Pediatrics _172 . 15 Outpatient Psychiatric, Adults 172 . 16 Outpatient Psychiatric, Children 180.00 POISON CONTROL: _172 . 17 Outpatient Psychiatric, Youth -_180. 01 Education/Information 172 . 18 Prevention _180 . 02 Emergency/Hotline _ _ 172 . 19 Residential,Adults 180 . 03 Emergency Services _172 .20 Residential,Children 180 . 04 Treatment _172 .21 Residential,Youth 172 .22 Stabilization 181.00 PREGNANCY: _- 172 .23 Support Group -_181 . 01 Advocacy 181 . 02 Counseling _173 .00 MENTAL RETARDATION: _181. 03 Education/Information _173 . 01 Advocacy _181 . 04 Evaluation/Referral _173 . 02 Assessment/Case Management 181 . 05 Health _173 .03 Counseling _181 . 06 Postnatal Care _173 .04 Education/Information _181 . 07 Prenatal Care _173 .05 Education/Training _181 .08 Shelter _173 . 06 Evaluation/Referral _181 . 09 Support Group _173 . 06 Recreation/Socialization _181 . 10 Teenage 173 . 07 Residential/Children _181. 11 Testing _173 . 08 Residential/Youth _173 . 09 Support Group _182.00 PRIVATE/PUBLIC: _182 . 01 Private/Non-Profit _174.00 MIGRANT: 182 . 02 Private/Profit 174 .01 Advocacy 182 . 03 Public _174 .02 Education/Information 174 . 03 Employment 182 .00 PROTECTIVE: _174 . 04 Health -_183 .01 Children 174 . 05 Housing 183 .02 Youth _174 . 06 Legal _103 .03 Spouses 175.00 NATIVE AMERICAN: 184.00 PSYCHOLOGICAL: _- 175 . 01 Education/Information _-184 .01 Counseling _175 . 02 Government Related _184 . 02 Diagnostic _175 . 03 Legal _184 . 03 Testing 175 .04 Tribal 184 . 04 Treatment 176.00 NURSING: 186.00 RAPE: _ -176 .01 Home 186 . 01 Counseling _- 176 . 02 School _186 . 02 Emergency/Hotline 186 . 03 Education/Information 186 . 04 Evaluation/Referral 198.00 SUPPORT GROUP: * 186 . 05 Support Group 186 . 06 Treatment 199.00 TRANSPORTATION: -199 . 01 Disabled _187 .00 RECREATION: - 199 . 02 Driving Education 187 . 01 Camp/Develop.Disabled - 199 . 03 Financial Assisstance 187 . 01 Camp/Mentally Retardation - 199 . 04 School Bus - 187 . 01 Child Care Camp 199 . 05 Special Equipment 187 . 02 Day Camp/Elementary 187 . 03 Day Camp/Middle School _200.00 TUTORING: - 187 .04 Day Camp/High School 200 . 01 Advocacy 187 . 05 Pre-school Play Group 200 . 02 Classes 187 . 06 School/Holiday Camps 187 . 07 Sport Activities 201 .00 VITAL STATISTICS: 187 . 08 Sport Activities/Dev.Dis. -201 . 01 Employment 187 . 09 Sport Activities/Men.Ret. 201 . 02 Health 187 . 09 Toddler Play Groups - 201 . 03 Housing _201. 04 Other _188.00 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT: 188 . 01 Children 201.00 VOLUNTEER/AGY.ORG. _-188 . 02 Youth 202 .00 WARM LINES: 189 .00 RESPITE CARE: 190.00 RUNAWAY: - 190 . 01 Children 190 . 02 Counseling - 190 . 03 Education/Information - 190 . 04 Emergency/Hotline 190 . 05 Evaluation/Referral 190 . 06 Shelter 190 . 07 Support Group 190 . 08 Youth 194 .00 SAFETY: -194 . 01 Education/Information - 194 . 02 Equipment _- 194 . 03 Health 194 . 04 Prevention 195 . 00 SCHOLARSHIPS/LOANS: - 195 . 01 Private Schools - 195 . 02 Public Schools - 195 . 03 Community Organizations 196.00 SMOKING: - 196 . 01 Support Group - 196 . 02 Treatment 197 .00 SPEECH DISORDERS: 197 . 01 Education/Training 197 . 02 Evaluation 197 . 03 Screening - 197 . 04 Therapy 198.00 SUICIDE: - 198 . 01 Counseling - 198 . 02 Education/Information _- 198 . 03 Emergency/Hotline