Children and Youth Sample Clauses

Children and Youth. 26. The health situation of children and youth has rapidly improved. Immunisation and vitamin A supplementation rates are high. There is universal salt iodisation, eradication of polio and elimination of maternal and neonatal tetanus; however, MOLISA reports 2.6 million children are in need of special protection accounting for 9% of the total child population or 3% of the total population. The under-five mortality rate is 27 per 1,000 live births, but is markedly higher in ethnic minority provinces. The infant mortality rate is 22 per 1,000 live births, and 70% of these deaths occur during the neonatal period. Malnutrition remains a concern with 27 % of children under-five being underweight. The leading causes of death among children over the age of 1 year are drowning and traffic accidents.

Children and Youth. It is agreed by the Renter that all children and youth will be supervised, at all times, by two responsible adults who are at an ‘arm’s length’ relationship with each other.

Children and Youth.  Aboriginal Head Start On-Reserve  Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program  Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder  Maternal Child Health  Generic / Project (as required) 2- Mental Health and Addictions  Building Healthy Communities - Mental Health Crisis Management  Building Healthy Communities - Solvent Abuse Program  Brighter Futures  Indian Residential Schools Resolution Health Support Program  National Aboriginal Youth Suicide Prevention Strategy  National Native Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program  Generic / Project (as required) 3- Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention  Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative  Community Health Promotion and Injury/Illness Prevention  Generic / Project (as required) 4- Communicable Disease Control  Communicable Disease Control  HIV/AIDS Strategy  Enhanced Tuberculosis Control  Generic / Project (as required) 5- Environmental Health and Research Component  Environmental Health - Environmental Health Program  Environmental Health - Drinking Water Safety Program  Environmental Health - First Nations Environmental Contaminants  Environmental Health - Transportation of Dangerous Goods  Generic / Project (as required) 6- Primary Care  Community Health Primary Care  First Nations and Inuit Home and Community Care  Oral Health Strategy - Children’s Oral Health Initiative  Generic / Project (as required) 7- Non-Insured Health Benefits  Medical Transportation  Crisis Intervention Mental Health Counseling  Dental Care Benefits  Drug Benefits  Medical Supplies and Equipment  Vision Care  Community Dental Benefits  Visiting Health Care Professional Services  Generic / Project (as required) 8- Health Governance and Infrastructure  Aboriginal Health Human Resources Initiative  Accreditation  Health Careers  Health Consultation  Health Liaison - Health Board and Health Coordinators  Security Services in Health Facilities  Generic / Project (as required) 9- Capital  Capital Facilities – Operation and Maintenance 10- Treatment Centre  National Native Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program  National Youth Solvent Abuse Program 11- Aboriginal Health Transition Fund 12- Headquarter projects ANNEX K Schedule of Federal Government Funding Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Programs and Services Categories The following seven program and service categories may be used to account for the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation funding provided to recipients. 1- Non-Profit On-Reserve Housing Program (Section 95): Any funding ...

Children and Youth. The Government will keep working to protect and support children and young people, and their families, by:

Children and Youth. Child care center; family child care; before and after school care; pre-K; child care locator; summer child care; home alone; communicating with providers; paying for child care; extended hour care; occasional care; youth recreational activities; youth sponsorship, etc. Conflict Resolution Dealing with conflict; controlling aggression Coping with Abuse Victim advocacy; Duty to warn; Child Abuse/Neglect; Child Sexual Abuse; Domestic Abuse; Financial Neglect/Non-Support; Domestic Abuse Shelters; How & Where to Report Child Abuse; etc. Counseling ("Need to Talk?") Problem-solving counseling; educational sessions; surge; coaching support; etc. Decision Making Making tough decisions; considering consequences of decisions; making the right marriage decision during deployment situations; raising responsible decision- making children Deployment Connections Pre, During, Post Deployment; etc. Deployment Stress Coping with deployment; holiday stress and deployment; helping children understand and cope with deployment; return and reunion stress Elder Care Community resources; elder care locator; long-term care options; supporting the caregiver; etc.

Children and Youth. There are instances where children and youth remain in a hospital beyond the time that they would normally stay for health reasons because their families have abandoned them. These children and youth will be considered homeless because they have no other place to live. Children and youth who were homeless prior to hospitalization will be considered to be homeless while they are in the hospital, unless regular and adequate living accommodations will be made available to them upon release from the hospital. D ispute Resolution If a dispute arises over any issue covered in this policy, the child or youth in transition will be admitted immediately to the school in which enrollment is being sought, pending final resolution of the dispute. The student will also have the rights of a student in transition to all appropriate educational services, transportation, free meals, and Title 1, Part A, services while the dispute is pending. The school where the dispute arises will provide the parent or unaccompanied youth with a written and/or oral explanation of its decision and the right to appeal and will refer the parent or youth to the local liaison immediately. The local liaison will ensure that the student is enrolled in the requested school and receiving services to which he or she is entitled and will resolve the dispute as expeditiously as possible. The parent or unaccompanied youth will be given every opportunity to participate meaningfully in the resolution of the dispute. The local liaison will keep records of all disputes in order to determine whether particular issues or schools are delaying or denying the enrollment of children and youth in transition repeatedly. The parent, unaccompanied youth, or other school district may appeal the school district’s decision as provided in the Wyoming Department of Education's dispute resolution process. S TUDENT NETWORK AND INTERNET ACCEPTABLE USE AGREEMENT (IIBF-E)

Children and Youth