996 resultados para Adolescents - Assistance institutions
Resumo:
G-1 July 2006 - Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs
Resumo:
The Food Assistance Monthly Participation Report is a monthly summary of Food Assistance program participation, Statewide and for each Iowa county. Breakouts are reported for participants also in the FIP program, those only receiving Food Assistance, and those that are receiving economic assistance under other programs (primarily Medicaid). This report may also be known as the F-1 Report.
Resumo:
A-1 July 2006 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
Resumo:
State Audit Reports
Resumo:
State Audit Reports
Resumo:
A-1 Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program August 2006
Resumo:
The Food Assistance Monthly Participation Report is a monthly summary of Food Assistance program participation, Statewide and for each Iowa county. Breakouts are reported for participants also in the FIP program, those only receiving Food Assistance, and those that are receiving economic assistance under other programs (primarily Medicaid). This report may also be known as the F-1 Report.
Resumo:
About a third of obese adolescents also suffer from some kind of eating disorders which have to be recognized and included in the therapeutic frame. Besides this co-morbidity, most of these patients also require a psychological support. The group approach represents an adequate response to these problems, in providing a space for exchanges and an opportunity for mutual support. The group approach may even prove more beneficial than an individual treatment. Involving the parents too reinforces the improvement that adolescents can get from their participation in such groups.
Resumo:
Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report: Family Investment Program produced by the Iowa Department of Human Services
Resumo:
Food Assistance Program State Summary produced by the Iowa Department of Human Services.
Resumo:
We study the role of domestic financial institutions in sustaining capital flows to the private and public sector of a country whose government can default on its debt. As in recent public debt crises, in our model public defaults weaken banks' balance sheets, disrupting domestic financial markets. This effect leads to a novel complementarity between private capital inflows and public borrowing, where the former sustain the latter by boosting the government's cost of default. Our key message is that, by shaping the direction of private capital flows, financial institutions determine whether financial integration improves or reduces government discipline. We explore the implications of this complementarity for financial liberalization and debt-financed bailouts of banks. We present some evidence consistent with complementarity.
Resumo:
Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
Resumo:
Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
Resumo:
Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program