The Ohio AgrAbility Program has a mission to promote independence for people in agriculture who want to continue to farm after experiencing a disabling condition. The program’s goal is to provide education, resources, and technical assistance to those individuals and their families so they may continue to do what they love to do, farm.
Farming adaptations for persons with amputations - ATWiki - 0 views
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Farming is not only a way of living, but it is many peoples' passion. When individuals who have had an amputation wish to return to work on the farm, there are a variety of adaptations that can be made to assist in their return to work. It is important to return famers to their desired functional level so they can reach their goals of independence. It is also imperative to consider their safety and to protect them from getting injured. Use of electronics and technology, such as centralized controls, hydraulics, monitoring systems, and computerization, on modern farms is making it easier to apply assistive technology to help those that have been faced with an amputation.[1]
The Future of Farmer Prosthetics - Modern Farmer - 0 views
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When David Blum got caught in a cement silo drill and had to have his lower leg amputated, his doctor told him he would never work his farm again. Blum looked at his farm — his alfalfa, his corn, his soybeans and his cows — and had some choice words for the doctor. “Don’t let anybody tell you the word no,” he said. Today, Blum is one of many farmers who works every day with a prosthetic device, but it hasn’t been easy.
Farmers' clinic: Health center for agricultural workers opens north of Lolo - 0 views
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HAMILTON — Ravalli County has the third-highest population of hired farm workers of any county in Montana, right behind Lake and Gallatin counties, according to the last census taken by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 2007.At that time, there were 867 hired farm workers in the county, and at least 38 of those were migrant workers.According to Claudia Stephens, the strategic-planning specialist at the Montana Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker Council, those numbers have held steady and Ravalli County still has one of the highest percentages of agricultural workers in the state.In order to provide seasonal and permanent farm workers with access to affordable and preventative health care, her agency has opened a new year-round clinic just north of Lolo.
Montana Office of Public Instruction Title 1 Conference - Great Falls - Apr. 24-25, 2013 - 0 views
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Click here to register for this conference
What:
The Montana Office of Public Instruction's State Title I Conference When:
April 24th - 25th, 2013 Where:
Heritage Inn
1700 Fox Farm Road
Great Falls, MT 59404 Cost:
The cost of the conference is $125 per person. Electronic registration will close on April 14, 2013, at midnight.
Basic Training in High-Fidelity Wraparound Facilitation - Great Falls - May 30-31/June ... - 0 views
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Click here to download the full flyer for more information (.pdf)
What:
Attend all four days if possible, especially if you plan to provide wraparound facilitation or caregiver peer to peer support services through the PRTF Waiver. A light breakfast and afternoon snacks will be offered each day. Lunch on your own. When registering, please provide your name, agency, email and phone number. Registration closes May 25; space is limited. No cost for the training. When:
Part One:
May 30th-31st, 2012
9am-4pm both days Part Two:
June 13th-14th, 2012
9am-4pm both days Where:
Best Western PLUS Heritage Inn
1700 Fox Farm Road
Great Falls, MT 59404 Contact to Register:
Kelsey Antcliff
Phone: (406) 444-5978
Email: Kantcliff@mt.gov
Nancy Whitbeck-Nicholson
Email: NWhitbeck-Nicholson@mt.gov
Join us for the National Rural Education Technology Summit 2.0 | ED.gov Blog - 0 views
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Whether you’re on a farm, in a small town, or at home in your slippers, we’re inviting you to join us on Monday, April 30, from noon to 6 p.m. ET for the National Rural Education Technology Summit 2.0, as we use the power of technology to overcome distance, bring resources to rural schools, and engage administrators, teachers, and students in this free virtual conference.
Cause or Effect | Simons Simplex Community | Interactive Autism Network Community | Sha... - 0 views
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Parents are bombarded with stories about autism research. Headlines and somber-voiced announcers declare that new research has found that autism is linked to a smorgasbord of things: mom's age, dad's age, grandfather's age, living near freeways, living near farms, prenatal stress, premature birth, fertility treatments, obese mothers, flu during pregnancy, having babies too closely together, and so on. How do we make sense of this?
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Farm to School aims to improve child nutrition by helping children understand and experience where their food comes from. It incorporates healthy farm-fresh food in school meals and snacks, provides increased opportunity for garden-based learning and agriculture education across the curriculum, and strengthens community-wide connections to support local farmers and children's well-being. We will explore a wealth of Farm to School topics throughout the cafeteria, classroom and community. You will also have a chance to network with a variety of stakeholders and be inspired by the variety of ways Farm to School has taken root in communities throughout Montana. Who Should Attend? Teachers Administrators School Food Service Professionals Parents Community partners from early childhood programs and K-12 school districts Ranchers and farmers When/Where:
August 16 & 17, 2012
Montana State University - Bozeman
Bozeman, MT