Crisis counseling Sample Clauses

Crisis counseling. Loans to individuals, businesses, and farmers for the repair, rehabilitation, or replacement of damaged real and personal property.

Crisis counseling. The terms of this Agreement will not apply to Undertakings on Tribal (reservation) lands) unless the affected Tribe(s) have concurred in writing.

Crisis counseling. Outside group Crisis Counseling (debriefing) will be made available to Telecommunicators and Community Services Officers who are involved in a material aspect of a major crimes case where the same counseling is made available to the Patrol Officers, Sergeants, and other Police Department staff. This does not apply to employees who provide ancillary services.

Crisis counseling. HO shall provide individual or family Crisis Counseling 21 services to children ages birth to eighteen (0-18) years, who are at-risk of 22 abuse or neglect, and their parents, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ parents (and their children), 23 and/or caregivers (and their children). Individuals may include: those who 24 are low-income; coming from intact families, families or individuals in the 25 process of reunification; those who may be experiencing a crisis due to 26 interpersonal conflicts, family crisis, difficult parenting issues, 27 challenging child needs, and/or traumatic loss (hereinafter referred to as

Crisis counseling. This Agreement will only apply to historic properties (including those yet to be identified) that retain National Register eligibility pursuant to 36 CFR Part 60; historic properties that may have tribal religious or cultural significance; or properties that may be eligible for inclusion in the National Register [as defined by 36 CFR §800.16(l)(2)]. FEMA shall conduct Section 106 review in accordance with Stipulation VII or VIII of this Agreement. Pursuant to Stipulation VII, FEMA shall determine when an undertaking meets applicable criteria of the Programmatic Allowances (Appendix C). FEMA shall document this determination in the project file and authorize the release of funding for the undertaking without further review and notification to SHPO/THPO or Tribes. For all other activities, FEMA shall conduct Section 106 review pursuant to Stipulation VI or IX. The terms governing expedited review of projects for emergencies set forth in Stipulation VI do not apply to the long-term planning or mitigation programs including, but not limited to, PDM, HMGP, GPD grants or grants from FEMA’s National Preparedness Division. This Agreement is also applicable to all future FEMA Programs that may be instituted during the life of this Agreement. See Stipulation XIV.B.

Crisis counseling. 20 4.3.1 HO shall provide individual or family Crisis Counseling 21 services for parents, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ parents, caregivers, and/or their to children 22 ages birth to eighteen (0-18) years, who are not Medi-Cal eligible and/or do are at-risk for of abuse and/or neglect, and/or their parents, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ parents (and their children), and/or caregivers (and their children). Individuals may include: those who are low-income; coming from intact families, and/or families or individuals in the process of reunification; those who may be 23 not meet the Medi-Cal eligibility requirements for medical necessity and who 28 experiencing a crisis due to interpersonal conflicts, family crisis, difficult 1 parenting issues, challenging child needs, and/or traumatic loss hereinafter

Crisis counseling. In the event of a school crisis or emergency in the OVEC region, OVEC reserves the right to temporarily assign grant-funded school counselors for short-term crisis counseling in other schools or districts.

Crisis counseling. This Agreement applies to Undertakings involving multiple federal agencies. If some or all of the federal agencies involved in the Undertaking designate FEMA as the lead federal agency pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 800.2(a)(2), FEMA will act on the collective behalf of the agencies to fulfill all Section 106 consultation responsibilities. Federal agencies that do not designate FEMA as the lead federal agency remain individually responsible for their compliance with Section 106 and 36 C.F.R. Part 800.

Crisis counseling. The Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP), authorized by §416 of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Act, is designed to provide supplemental funding to States for short-term crisis counseling services to people affected in Presidentially declared disasters. There are two separate portions of the CCP that can be funded: immediate services and regular services . A State may request either or both types of funding. The immediate services program is intended to enable the State or local agency to respond to the immediate mental health needs with screening, diagnostic, and counseling techniques, as well as outreach services such as public information and community networking. The regular services program is designed to provide up to nine months of crisis counseling, community outreach, and consultation and education services to people affected by a Presidentially declared disaster. Funding for this program is separate from the immediate services grant. To be eligible for crisis counseling services funded by this program, the person must be a resident of the designated area or must have been located in the area at the time the disaster occurred. The person must also have a mental health problem which was caused by or aggravated by the disaster or its aftermath, or he or she must benefit from services provided by the program. PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Public Assistance, oriented to public entities, can fund the repair, restoration, reconstruction, or replace- ment of a public facility or infrastructure, which is damaged or destroyed by a disaster. Eligible applicants include State governments, local governments and any other political subdivision of the State, Native American tribes and Alaska Native Villages. Certain private nonprofit (PNP) organizations may also receive assistance. Eligible PNPs include educational, utility, irrigation, emergency, medical, rehabilitation, and temporary or permanent custodial care facilities (including those for the aged and disabled), and other PNP facilities that provide essential services of a governmental nature to the general public. PNPs that provide “critical services” (power, water--including water provided by an irrigation organization or facility, sewer, wastewater treatment, communications and emergency medical care) may apply directly to FEMA/EPR for a disaster grant. All other PNPs must first apply to the Small Business Administration (SBA) for a disaster loan. If the PNP is declined for a SBA loan or the loan does not cover al...