2013 - Human Response Network
Transcription
2013 - Human Response Network
All Together Now A Newsletter for families, agencies, providers, and businesses in Trinity County. www.humanresponsenetwork.org Summer 2013 Summer Time is Family Fun Time! 1. Have a game night 2. Read a book together 3. Go on a hike 4. Play in the water 5. Make a craft together 6. Record family stories 7. Hold a scavenger hunt 8. Wash the car 9. Pick wild blackberries 10. Camp in the backyard or living room It’s Not Too Late! To register your 3 or 4 year old for preschool Lewiston Preschool starts August 20th Alps View Preschool (Weaverville) starts August 20th Call now! Human Response Network 623-2024 or 800-358-5251 Medi-Cal Members: Want to Stop Smoking? Get a FREE $20 gift card when you call the California Smokers’ Helpline: 1-800-NO-BUTTS (1-800-662-8887) Here’s how: 1. Call the Smokers’ Helpline at 1-800-662-8887. 2. Have your Medi-Cal ID ready. 3. Ask for the $20 gift card.* 4. Talk to a friendly person to create a free “stop smoking” plan. *Made possible by a grant from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services under the Medicaid Incentives for Prevention of Chronic Diseases program. Some conditions apply. One gift card per person. While supplies last. Medi-Cal Managed Care plans may offer additional tobacco cessation services. Product Watch - Recalls to Look For • • • • • Pottery Barn Kids Sweet Lambie Bumpers Troxel Flexible Flyer Swing Sets Graco Classic Wood Highchairs IDM Group CareBears Pacifier Feels Real Baby Dolls by Lakeshore Learning Materials • • • • • Mutsy USA EVO Strollers Fisher-Price Rock ‘N Play Infant Sleepers Dream On Me Bath Seats Target Home Bunny Sippy Cup Circo 17” Children’s Travel Cases Go to: http://www.cpsc.gov for more information on recalled products Paper Plate Fish Supplies: Round paper plates, felt pens or crayons to color it in, or construction paper pieces to add different shapes, glue, plastic wiggly eyes (optional), and scissors. Instructions: 1. Cut a triangle shape to form a mouth from the paper plate, this piece is used for the tail; allow child to glue it on to the paper plate. 2. Allow the child to color the fish in with felt pens, crayons, or decorate it with colored construction paper, and glue. 3. Next draw an eye or glue on a wiggly eye. 4. Now each child has their own unique, beautiful fish! FREE Lending Library Are you looking for books, videos, DVD's, family games, or toys? Come in and see what's new at the Human Response Network Lending Library. Trinity County has a current standard on how to help a child, youth, and an adult get through the aftermath of being sexually assaulted. Read the policy online at: www.humanresponsenetwork.org. Click on Programs, choose Sexual Assault Victim Services, and go to the red text: Trinity County Sexual Assault Response Team to open the document, or stop by HRN's office to read a copy. Need Help With Child Care Costs? If your family income is at or below the amount listed we may be able to pay all or part of your child care costs. Family Size 1-2 3 4 5 6 Monthly $3,283 $3,518 $3,908 $4,534 $5,159 Yearly $42,216 $45,228 $50,256 $58,296 $66,336 HUMAN RESPONSE NETWORK BOARD OF DIRECTORS President- Amy Armstrong (Served 6 yrs.) Vice President- Pat Frost (Served 8 yrs.) Secretary/Treasurer- Don Williams (Served 15 yrs.) Members- Candice Levengood (Served 12 yrs.), Julie Lacitignola (Served 1 yr.), and Susan Molyneux (Served 10 yrs.) Audrey Graham, Youth Center Coordinator receives her 10 year Employee Recognition. Brandy Bickle, Child Care Specialist, receives her 10 year Anniversary certificate from Julie Barcellona. Teen Dating Violence Prevention-ista's Fifteen Trinity High School students are spreading awareness that can save teens pain and suffering. It's about what an unhealthy relationship consists of and how to build respectful, caring relationships that don't include intimidation, coersion, or violence. Sponsored by a grant from California Department of Public Health, these young women and men are deciding for themselves how to create the communities they want to live their lives in - free from violence. Margie Lee presents Alsah Bundi, Program Director with her 25 year Employee Recognition. Make Meal Time Fun! Include your children in preparation. This will encourage them to eat what is served and teach skills. Even young children can wash the produce, mix ingredients, and get items from the refrigerator or cupboard. Older youth can read the recipes and measure ingredients. Make dinner conversation enjoyable. This is a great opportunity to have quality time with your children. Tell one of your favorite stories, ask them to share the best thing about their day, or ask a fun question like, “If you were given a million dollars what would you do?” Angela Berglund, Service Provider receives her 5 year Anniversary statue from Mary St. John. Don’t run a restaurant. Make one meal, but offer options as to how to have it served; for example, "Do you want gravy on your potatoes, or your hamburger with or without a bun?" P.O. Box 2370/111 Mountain View Weaverville, CA 96093 (530) 623-2024/Fax 623-6343 e-mail: [email protected] Non Profit Org US Postage PAID Permit #1 Palo Cedro CA 96073 g r B o E . W ork E tw H T ene N s O on US resp ND man I F u .h w w w The Importance of Being a Father Studies prove that healthy father-child relationships help children flourish when it comes to coping and adapting, solving problems, staying in school, and developing longer lasting relationships. It starts with getting involved: Start early. From the moment you know that you will be a father, you can be involved in your child’s life. If possible, go with your child’s mother to doctor’s appointments, where you will be able to hear the baby’s heartbeat and ask questions. Be ready for change. Having a child brings financial, lifestyle, and other adjustments. Raising children is expensive- there’s no doubt about it! However, there are ways you can prepare for this. Find out from other fathers what some of the costs are that you can expect. Start saving as soon as you know you are having a baby. Even if you are separated from your child’s mother, you should help support your child. Take on specific tasks. A good way of bonding with your child, beginning early on, is to decide on a few things that you will do with your child. For example, you can give your child a bath, read to your child, or be part of the bedtime routine. You can choose one day a week to pick your child up from school, or be the one to take your child to certain activities. Get involved. Whether you are a working father or you stay at home, whether you live with or apart from your child, know what is going on in your child's life. Attend school events, know your child's activities and whereabouts, and help with homework. Be the ‘good guy’ and the Thank You ‘bad guy’- be around for the fun times, but also participate in disciplining your child and teaching your child responsibilities and values. Help HRN Help Trinity County Donate! Human Response Network is a 501(c)(3) non-profit agency that relies on public support in order to provide meaningful community programs. Donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law. FIRST & LAST NAME: MAILING ADDRESS: DONATION AMOUNT: $ Mail to: Human Response Network P.O. Box 2370, Weaverville, CA 96093 Please visit our web site: www.humanresponsenetwork.org for information about the Endowment Fund. Children's Strength Challenge Wheaties or no Wheaties, every kid can display superhuman strength with this simple trick... How to play: ~ Kids, boast to an adult that you can hold your fists together and he/she won't be able to pull them apart. ~ Pretend to eat a can of spinach, like Popeye, then put your fists together as shown. Next, tell the adult to grasp your arms above the elbows and try to pull your fists apart. As he/she grunts and sweats, feel free to gloat about being the family's new strong-man/strong-woman. ~How it works: The muscle group you are using to push your fists together has more leverage and thus is inherently stronger than the muscle group your opponent is using to pull them apart. So go ahead and challenge your body-building cousin. Pea Wee Kiwi Popsicles Ingredients: 4 kiwis, peeled and chopped; 1/2 cup orange, apple or pineapple juice; 3/4 cup frozen peas; Dixie cups Preparation: 1. Place the kiwis, juice, and peas in a food processor or blender and puree until smooth. 2. Evenly distribute kiwi puree in each cup. 3. Insert a popsicle stick or plastic spoon into the center of the mixture, to serve as a handle. 4. Freeze pops for 4-6 hours or until frozen through. Makes 6 popsicles. These can also be made in popsicle molds. Every day without fail since 1980 the 24 HOUR CRISIS HOTLINE (530) 623-HELP has been there for you. Help us if you can: Volunteer/Donate/Support It’s Your Community, It's Your Business! Learn about dating, domestic & sexual violence and how it impacts women, children, & men. Human Response Network Report Card June 1, 2012 - May 31, 2013 Program Food Assistance Fuel Assistance Utility Assistance Rent Assistance/ Eviction Prevention Dry Goods Assistance Homeless Sheltered Parent Education Provided Children's School Shoes Weaverville Youth Center Attendance Hayfork Youth Center Attendance Children Enrolled in HRN Preschools Child Care Payment Assistance Domestic Violence Victims Assisted Sexual Assault Victims Assisted Calls from Crisis Line (623-HELP) Volunteer Income Tax Assistance WANTED! Description: Someone who enjoys being with children. Do you or someone you know fit this description? Why not consider becoming a Licensed Child Care Provider? Reward: Be your own boss! Share in the growth of children! Stay at home and earn money! Weaverville: 623-2024 Hayfork 628-4565 Number Served 439 households 1,497 individuals 44 households 12 households 160 households 72 households 86 households 223 Trinity County children 102 youth monthly average 41 youth monthly average 40 students 120 households 187 Trinity County residents 60 Trinity County residents 145 calls 304 tax returns filed Teen Dating Violence Prevention Poster Contest 2013 Karlie Elliot of Hayfork was the Grand Prize winner, second year running. Congratulations!
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