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Montana: high risk health insurance pool accepting applications - 0 views

  • MCHA will begin accepting applications for this new option on July 1, 2010.  The first date that coverage can be effective is August 1, 2010.  Please keep in mind that applications received on the 1st through the 15th of the month may have an effective date of the first of the following month.  Applications received the 16th through 31st may have an effective date of the 15th of the following month.  To qualify, an individual must be a citizen or national of the United States, or lawfully present, must be a Montana resident, must have a preexisting medical condition and must have been uninsured for at least 6 months before applying for the federal program. Enrollment in the federal MAC Plan is limited and on a first-come basis. 
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Helena IR: Beyond Band-Aids - 0 views

  • Sue Buswell is one of nine registered nurses who work for the Helena School District and was recently named the Montana School Nurse of the Year by the Montana Association of School Nurses.
  • Buswell describes her job as a provider of seamless transitions for students with acute and chronic health conditions into the school setting. She coordinates a team approach that includes family, school personnel, health care providers and the community.
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NICHD and HSC Foundation Event on Military-Connected Children with Special Needs - 0 views

  • More than 15% of children in the United States have special health care needs.1 However, less is known about the prevalence of these needs among military-connected children. For this conference, “special health care needs” was defined as having or being at increased risk for a chronic physical, developmental, behavioral, or emotional condition that requires health and related services of a type or amount beyond that required generally.
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Montana Mental Health Trust Grant: Youth Transition Planning Meeting - Great Falls - Ap... - 0 views

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    Click here to download the Transition Grant Implementation Plan (PDF) Click here to download the Summary Transition Planning Grant (PDF) What:
    The purpose of this project is to improve the transition planning system for youth diagnosed with serious emotional disturbances (SED) transitioning from the children's mental health system to the adult mental health system. Young people with Serious Emotional Disturbance (SED) need a careful planning process to ensure they can set and successfully achieve their personal goals for independence. Currently there is no established transition planning process for youth with SED in Montana.  When:
    Wednesday, April 4, 2012
    10:30am - 11:30am Where:
    VR/SLTC Conference Room
    201 1st Street S., Suite 3
    Great Falls MT Contact:
    Jane Wilson- jawilson@mt.gov * 406-788-8167
    Sharon Odden- sodden@mt.gov
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Summit focuses on discussing mental health - 0 views

  • Health care providers, administrators, legislators, advocates and more gathered at the Holiday Inn in Helena on Thursday, joining forces in an effort to discuss a controversial issue gaining momentum in legislative bodies across the nation: mental illness.
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DPHHS publishes Community Health Program Guide - 0 views

  • DPHHS has produced a community health program guide to make it easier to find health resources that are available across Montana.
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Baucus Forecasts Near Universal Coverage - The Commonwealth Fund - 0 views

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    Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus raised eyebrows briefly Thursday morning when he told reporters that "we're not going to get 100 percent coverage" of Americans under health overhaul legislation. But in later remarks he amended that to predict "near universal coverage."
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Children's Community Health Forum - Gallatin City-County - Nov. 24, 2010 - 0 views

  • Click here to download the flyer (PDF) When: November 24, 2010 7:30am-9:00am MT Where: Bozeman, MT What: You are invited to join with legislators, community groups, and others interested in the health & well-being of our children to discuss a children’s legislative agenda for the 2011 Montana Legislature. RSVP by Monday, November 22Toni at 582-3144 or toni.lucker@gallatin.mt.gov
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NAMI Recovery & Reform: The Road from Here - Washington D.C. - June 30 - July 3, 2010 - 0 views

  • Application deadline: April 9, 2010 The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS), through a contract with Westover Consultants, Inc. (Westover), and AFYA, Inc. (AFYA), is providing financial support to consumers of mental health services who wish to participate in the Annual Conference sponsored by National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI).  The purpose of this scholarship is to foster the transformation of mental health care to focus on recovery.  Please Note:  To be eligible for this scholarship, a completed application must be received by U.S. Mail, postmarked on or before the deadline of April 9, 2010.  NO FAXED OR E-MAILED SUBISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
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Psychiatrists Increasingly Give Telemedicine A Shot - Disability Scoop - 0 views

  • Forget driving to the office and milling about in the waiting room. Increasingly psychiatrists are ready to meet you face-to-face — no matter where you are — using computers and the power of the internet to make mental health care far more accessible than ever before. So-called telepsychiatry is on the rise and it couldn’t come soon enough. It’s estimated that more than 7 million kids have a need for mental health services due to a mental disorder, behavioral issue or developmental disability. Many of these children go without mental health services, according to a recent government survey.
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NIH Announces Genetic Testing Registry, March 18, 2010 News Release - National Institut... - 0 views

  • The National Institutes of Health announced today that it is creating a public database that researchers, consumers, health care providers, and others can search for information submitted voluntarily by genetic test providers. The Genetic Testing Registry (GTR) aims to enhance access to information about the availability, validity, and usefulness of genetic tests.
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Addressing Needs Of Those With Autism Tops Awareness Month - Disability Scoop - 0 views

  • The president’s top health official is calling on the nation to “rededicate” itself to addressing the needs of those with autism. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius called autism “an urgent public health challenge” in a statement marking the start of autism awareness month in April.
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Gazette opinion: Why mental-health care is a public safety issue - 0 views

  • Yellowstone County voters will find many candidates for office on the June 8 primary election ballots, but only one ballot issue: a proposed 3.2 mill countywide levy to help sustain mental-health services. The three county commissioners, Bill Kennedy, John Ostlund and Jim Reno were unanimous in their decision to put the question to voters. The commissioners are asking voters to consider funding a portion of some local crisis mental-health services that help local law enforcement agencies do their job of protecting public safety.
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Tutorial 7 - Recognizing and Supporting the Social and Emotional Health of Young Childr... - 0 views

  • The purpose of this tutorial is to provide early childhood mental health consultants with a detailed understanding of the behaviors related to social and emotional health in infants and young children as well as strategies that adult's (parent's and other caregivers) can use to support these behaviors within every day routines in the home and within early care and education settings.
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Dyslexic governor brings learning disability to limelight - Health - Health care - More... - 0 views

  • GREENWICH, Conn. — Doctors called him spastic. Teachers said he was mentally retarded. Some of his nastier classmates called him dummy.
  • Today, Dannel P. Malloy is called something else: governor of Connecticut.
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Preventing Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP): Current Thinking and Strategies... - 0 views

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    Register for this webinar

    What:
    Research shows that SUDEP takes the life of about one person per 1,000 people living with epilepsy per year. The greatest risk factor for SUDEP seems to be in those who have frequent seizures, especially generalized tonic-clonic (grand mal) seizures. This webinar will begin with a brief overview SUDEP and its possible causes. The presenters will then discuss what health care professionals, people living with epilepsy and they families can do to help reduce SUDEP risk. This will include a review various strategies including better education, the use of seizure monitoring devices, improved seizure medication management, and supervision. Participants will leave with the most current thinking on ways to reduce SUDEP risk. Plenty of time will be left to answer your questions at the end of the webinar.

    When:
    Wednesday, June 12, 2013
    1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Mountain

    Cost:
    This webinar is set up with a suggested $25 donation to support PAME activities.
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Restraint and Seclusion: Hear Our Stories - Video - 0 views

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    Restraint and Seclusion: Hear Our Stories (working title) from Dan Habib on Vimeo. This is a new film by Dan Habib, Filmmaker at the Institute on Disability at the University of New Hampshire. In the film, Jino Medina, Brianna Hammon, Helena Stephenson and Peyton Goddard describe the restraint and seclusion they experienced while students in public schools, and the devastating physical and emotional injuries they suffered as a result. And Carolyn Medina and Wil Beaudoin describe how the restraint and seclusion their children endured had an impact on them as parents.

    The film (27 minutes) is available free to the public through StopHurtingKids.com for training, professional development and public awareness. Restraint and Seclusion: Hear Our Stories was produced through a partnership of the National Center on Trauma Informed Care, TASH and the University of New Hampshire Institute on Disability. Support for this film comes from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). More information...
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Exploring Feelings - Sioux Falls, SD - Feb. 9, 2013 - 0 views

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    Click here to register for this event

    Pre-registration is required

    What:
    Sibshops is an opportunity for brothers and sisters (ages 6-12) of children with a disability or special health need to enjoy friendship, activities and learning together. This Sibshop is focused on exploring feelings. Activities include swimming, a guest speaker, and sibtree. Lunch is provided. For swimming activity, bring your own swimsuit (changing rooms available) and towel. Flotation devices provided, but participants may also bring their own. Children will be grouped according to swimming skills and all groups will be supervised. When:
    Saturday, February 9th, 2013
    10:00 am - 1:00 pm Central Where:
    Children's Care Hospital and School
    2501 West 26th Street
    Sioux Falls, SD 57105 Cost:
    This is a free event, however, pre-registration is required. Contact:
    1-800-640-4553
    www.sdparent.org

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NICHD Recruitment for Safe to Sleep Champions Initiative - Webinar - Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 1... - 0 views

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    Click here to download the fact sheet for these webinars
    Click here to download the registration form for these webinars

    What:
    NICHD is recruiting volunteers for the national Safe to Sleep Champions Initiative, which engages physicians and other health care professionals, parents, grandparents and other family members, caregivers, and community stakeholders to serve as spokespersons for the Safe to Sleep campaign. The Safe to Sleep campaign not only addresses ways to reduce the risk of SIDS, but also ways to reduce the risk of other sleep-related causes of infant death, such as suffocation or strangulation. The goal of the Safe to Sleep Champions Initiative is to share the campaign messages about safe infant sleep practices through the use of media and community outreach efforts. The NICHD will host training webinars to equip participants with the information to serve as Champions in their local communities. To volunteer as a Safe to Sleep Champion, you must participate in one of the webinars.

    When:
    Tuesday, February 26, 2013
    10:00 am - 11:00 am Mountain
    Tuesday, March 5, 2013 
    1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Mountain
    Thursday, March 14, 2013
    6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Mountain

    Cost:
    Free Of Charge
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Learn the Signs. Act Early. The Importance of Developmental Screening - Webinar - April... - 0 views

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    Click here to register for this webinar

    What:
    This broadcast will incorporate the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Learn the Signs. Act Early. (LTSAE) messages as well as NYS specific resources to increase awareness about LTSAE and importance of understanding developmental milestones and making appropriate and timely referrals when there is a concern. The broadcast will also highlight resources in New York State. Parents and professionals tend to frame healthy development of children in terms of height, weight, and language acquisition. Despite the fact that the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended universal screening for development and for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) since 2006, the majority of children are not being screened by standardized screening tools. In addition to screening, when a concern is raised, parents and professionals are not aware of the importance of early intervention or the availability of resources. The broadcast will highlight information about ASD and general developmental screening, including many free resources available for parents to better understand their child's development through the age of five years old, as well as materials to help parents talk with their child's health care provider about any concerns. For professionals, the broadcast will highlight the importance of routine developmental screening and resources for them and parents with whom they work. Learning Objectives
    After viewing this program viewers will be able to: List important developmental milestones in early childhood (before the age of three). Explain the importance of using standardized developmental screening tests at routine well-child visits at 9, 18, and 24 months of age.</l
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