The Domestic Violence Program is the state government entity responsible for administering funding to Colorado's community-based domestic violence crisis centers (funded crisis centers) as well as providing technical assistance, training, and consultation to state, county, and other programs. As such, the Domestic Violence Program works collaboratively with CDHS programs, and county and non-governmental agencies to develop state domestic violence policy, address legislative issues, and measure the effectiveness and quality of domestic violence programs., "Original Draft 2009- Updated 2010 -- Next Review 2011.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2014)
Domestic violence may profoundly impact the ability of a family to protect and nurture their children. It may also pose a threat to caseworkers and other professionals working with the family. Because of these concerns, it is critical that caseworkers have access to current information and resources about domestic violence, and that our caseworkers partner with other agencies to better serve families where there is a co-occurrence of child maltreatment and domestic violence., developed in partnership by the Colorado Department of Human Services, Division of Child Welfare and Domestic Violence Program., text file, Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed June 2024)
The purpose of the Early Childhood Mental Health Specialist (ECMHS) program is to increase the availability of mental health services to young children, birth through 5 and provide consultation and coaching/training to families and early learning programs. The ECMHS program focuses on developing and strengthening the social emotional skills of young children through timely screening and assessment, increasing the parent and the early learning provider's ability to manage difficult behaviors, and providing outreach and connecting families to other community resources., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2018)
The Early Intervention (EI) Colorado program provides supports and services to children birth through two years of age who have developmental delays or disabilities and their families. It is a voluntary program and does not discriminate based on race , culture, religion, income level or disability., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2018)
The EI program is acting on several cost-savings strategies in order to reduce program expenditures by 10% ($4.9 million) and in an effort to explain how these changes will impact the EI Program, this Frequently Asked Questions document was developed to support local EI programs in implementing these changes., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2024)
Colorado is home to thousands of refugees from all over the world who fled violence and persecution to seek safety and sanctuary in the United States. As these individuals and families put down roots in Colorado, they spark a multitude of regional economic impacts through their spending and through the wages they earn working in industries across the economy. The intent of this study is to understand the economic impact of the public support paid to refugees and their families as well as the economic impact of refugees' employment earnings over time., submitted to: Colorado Department of Human Services, Colorado Refugee Services Program ; submitted by: Dominic Modicamore., "May 20, 2018.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2018)
"Financiado por la subvención federal #H181A150097 de la Oficina de Programas de Educación Especial. (7/2015)"-- Back cover., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2018), H181A150097
Cover title., "Financiado con la subvención federal #H181A080097 de la Oficina de programas de educación especial. (9/2008)" -Back cover., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
