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         North Carolina Family Programs:     more books (56)
  1. A community college family history program: The North Carolina experience by Maurice R Stirewalt, 1980
  2. Evaluability assessment of North Carolina's family preservation services program: Final report by Raymond S Kirk, 1993
  3. North Carolina programs serving young children and their families by Pam Silberman, 1999
  4. The 1996 Federal Welfare Reform in North Carolina: The Politics of Bureaucratic Behavior (Mellen Studies in Social Work, 3) by Andrew W. Dobelstein, 2002-05
  5. Birth through kindergarten teacher training. (North Carolina's new licensure program): An article from: Childhood Education by Virginia L. Myers, Harold C. Griffin, et all 1998-03-22
  6. Families & the North Carolina Smart Start Initiative by Betsy Lowman, 1997
  7. Evaluation of an educational program with part-time farm families: Transylvania County, North Carolina, 1955-1960 (North Carolina extension evaluation studies) by J. Gilbert Hardee, 1963
  8. Program development with part-time farm families: A five year evaluation (North Carolina Extension evaluation studies) by J. Gilbert Hardee, 1963
  9. The advocate's guide to assistance programs in North Carolina: A complete reference for the professional to help the poor, the elderly, and the disabled get the benefits they need by Jane R Wettach, 1993
  10. Resource guide to foundation funding for programs in North Carolina concerned with domestic violence by John Mandeville, 1986
  11. Family planning dollars & sense: The economic and human values--for counties and couples--of tax-supported family planning programs by Winfield Best, 1976
  12. Special ways for special days: A manual outlining the proper planning and carrying out of programs and special day events by Josephine R Gallagher, 1976
  13. Project PACT (parent and child together) final performance report (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:333125) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1989
  14. Final performance report Project PACT (Parent and Child Together) : Scotland County Memorial Library, P.O. Box 369, Laurinburg, NC (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:333125) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1992

1. Family Programs
Always Ready, Always There Resilience, Readiness, and Wellness . Family Programs Mission. The North Carolina National Guard Family Program is dedicated to establish and facilitate
http://www.nc.ngb.army.mil/index.php/fp/
  • Home About
    Family Programs
    Resilience, Readiness, and Wellness Family Programs Mission The North Carolina National Guard Family Program is dedicated to establish and facilitate ongoing communication, involvement, support, and recognition between our Guard Families and the Guard in a partnership that promotes the best in both. We assist Commanders and Units as they support and prepare their families during peacetime and mobilization to accomplish a fully supportive Military Chain of Command that enhances wellness and readiness of the North Carolina National Guard and its Family Members Chain of Concern.
    November 2010
    Family Matters November 2010 is now available for download. Keep up to date about NCNG Families and learn about programs and events going on across the State.
    Past Family Matters issues can be viewed here at the Family Matters Archive
    FREE COUNSELING SERVICES NCNG Family Programs maintains counselors on hand to assist you with a wide variety of issues. Military and Family Life Consultant Counselors have a minimum of 5 years experience and a Masters Degree in areas such a counseling, social work and other areas. Our counselors are available at no charge for

2. Camp Shelby Bustles With Troops Set To Deploy - Army News | News From Afghanista
JACKSON, Miss. — Mississippi’s largest National Guard installation has been bustling with activity since it was federally mobilized to prepare soldiers for the wars in Iraq and
http://www.armytimes.com/news/2007/04/ap_campshelbytraining_070405/
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Camp Shelby bustles with troops set to deploy
By Holbrook Mohr - The Associated Press
Posted : Friday Apr 6, 2007 5:54:13 EDT The troops will leave for Afghanistan soon after a send-off bash April 21. The soldiers will assume command of Coalition Joint Task Force Phoenix and are tasked with training the Afghan National Army and the Afghan National Police, Hutto said. This will be the second deployment for many of the soldiers. Military leaders are planning a concert April 20 for the troops and more than 3,000 family members, friends and dignitaries are expected to attend the April 21 deployment ceremony. More than 40,000 Guard soldiers from dozens of states have trained at Camp Shelby since June 2004. Theater immersion training uses Arabic role-players, simulated battlefields and mock Middle Eastern cities to mimic the sights and sounds the troops will meet with overseas. The training program is tailored to replicate the types of conflicts the military is involved in and is routinely updated to parallel changes on the battlefield, officials said.

3. Richmond County Daily Journal - Mental Health Issues Raised
Adrian Lovelace, Mental Health Association in North Carolina Family Programs Coordinator for Anson and Richmond Counties, said many area professionals, such as social workers and
http://yourdailyjournal.com/view/full_story/2249119/article-Mental-health-issues
home news local life sports ... articles ads business events profiles Mental health issues raised by Olivia Webb Richmond County Daily Journal 19 months ago Words like “defiance” and “impulsivity” were met with nods of understanding during the Sandhills Center for Mental Health presentation “Dealing with Challenging Behaviors in Children” recently.
The connections lecture by Linda Swann, Sandhills program coordinator with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), was one of the monthly family support programs sponsored by the center. As a local management entity, the center both manages and provides services pertaining to mental health, developmental disabilities, and substance abuse.
Swann outlined coping strategies for care givers of children with emotional disorders, illustrated through real-life examples.
“My son was easy to get along with and obedient — until he turned 16,” said Swann. “Does that sounds familiar? That sounds like every 16-year-old, doesn’t it?”
But Swann’s son was different. As it turned out, he had schizoaffective disorder.

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