Contains a description of the responsibilities of county boards of social services and county department directors., Description based on online resource; title from first paragraph of PDF preface (viewed January 2014)
In this report, we utilize data from the Adverse Childhood Experiences module of the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System and from a linked state-initiated Child Health Survey to evaluate the impacts of parental history of adversity not only on their own adult health, but on the current health and well-being of their children. These data provide a window on the intergenerational transmission of adversity, and a clear call to action. Cross-sector stakeholders including those from the research, policy, state-government, education,, Sarah Enos Watamura, Samantha M. Brown., "May 2017. Released September 2017." -- Back cover., Includes bibliographical references (page 18), Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2021)
Colorado Division of Child Support Enforcement conducted a three-year project, Partner Up, aimed at delivering services and identifying policies that support healthy relationships and healthy marriage. The overall goal of the federal initiative was to influence the three-decade trend of declining marriage rates and the increasing rates of single-parent households in the United States., "Submitted: March 24, 2009. Revised July 20, 2009.", "March 2009."
Las Pautas de Aprendizaje y Desarrollo Temprano de Colorado describen la trayectoria del aprendizaje y desarrollo de los nįos desde el nacimiento hasta los 8 ąos en Colorado. Incluyen una descripc̤in amplia del crecimiento de los niños para garantizar un enfoque ho̕lstico en la creac̤in de entornos positivos durante la primera infancia. Se incluyen enfoques para el aprendizaje, el desarrollo ̕fsico y de la salud, el desarrollo social y emocional, el lenguaje, la alfabetizac̤in, la ariťmtica, la ̤lgica y el razonamiento, y otros aprendizajes espe̕cficos para cada nivel de edad., Contents page lack page numbers; bibliographic reference pages are incorrectly numbered 65-76. Correct numbering is 165-176., Bibliography: pages 165-176., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2024)
Colorado has a behavioral health system that works for some people, but not all., "November 1, 2021.", Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2022)
Cover title., "July 19, 1996.", "Prepared under a grant from the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement (Grant No. 90-FF-0027) to the Colorado Department of Human Services for the Model Office Project.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
compiled by the Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention Program of Peer Assistance Services, Inc., "Funded by the Colorado Office of Behavioral Health.", "November 2014.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2018)
The Child Mental Health Treatment Act (CMHTA) was enacted through H.B. 99-1116 to address the nationwide issue of families struggling to access mental health services for their children. In many cases, families were subjected to unnecessary legal and system involvement solely to obtain necessary mental health services for their children. Contributing factors to this issue included public and private health insurance limitations, inadequate supplies of mental health services, limited availability of services through mental health agencies and schools, attitudes about families of children with serious mental health needs, and difficulties meeting eligibility rules., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed July 2015)
This document pertains to the procedures of community placement and treatment for those persons adjudicated Not Guilty By Reason of Insanity and committed to the Colorado Department of Human Services under Forensic Community-Based Services. Under the law, persons found insane are not necessarily incompetent to stand trail. Where incompetence abates the criminal action and is procedural in effect, insanity is substantive and renders the defendant not guilty. Once psychiatric symptoms have been stabilized and s/he is no longer considered a danger, eligible persons may be considered for placement in the community., "(Revised 06/2010)", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2014)
