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You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL. Content provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.
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You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL. Fuente del contenido: Centros para el Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades(CDC).
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You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL. Content provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.
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You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL. Content provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.
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You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL. Content provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.
Recently Added Federal Government Info
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Leading research to understand, treat, and prevent infectious, immunologic, and allergic diseases. https://www.facebook.com/niaid.nih Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Transplantation | Division of AIDS | Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases | Division of Extramural Activities | Division of Clinical Research | Division of Intramural Research | Vaccine Research Center Henrietta Lacks was an African-American woman whose cells were removed during a biopsy in 1951 and used for research without her knowledge or approval. Her cells (commonly known as HeLa cells) have revolutionized the field of medicine and have been used for decades in biomedical research – to study cancer, the effects of radiation, and AIDS among other areas. This timeline includes events from 1920 (when Lacks was born) to 2013 (when NIH announced an agreement with the Lacks family to allow biomedical researchers controlled access to the whole genome data of HeLa cells.
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Submit a Hotline Complaint OIG Hotline Operations accepts tips and complaints from all sources about potential fraud, waste, abuse, and mismanagement in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ programs. Every report we receive is important, however, not every submission results in an investigation. Due to the high volume of complaints we receive, it is not possible to contact every complainant. However, Hotline tips are incredibly valuable, and we appreciate your efforts to help us stamp out fraud, waste, and abuse. What You Need to Know HHS-OIG’s Hotline reviews and investigates thousands of complaints each year. We recommend you review Before You Submit a Complaint to understand the type of complaints we do and do not investigate and the complaint process. How to Contact the OIG Hotline Start your online complaint with HHS-OIG by selecting an option below. We accept complaints about fraud, waste and abuse in Medicare, Medicaid and other HHS programs and from HHS employees, grantees and contractors who are reporting wrongdoing at HHS and its programs (whistleblowers) for the first time. File a Complaint Online HHS-OIG can only accept unclassified complaints online For instructions on filing a tip on a CLASSIFIED matter, call 1-800-447-8477. Línea Directa de Comunicación del OIG – Sección de Operaciones Contactar la línea directa de comunicación del OIG es tan fácil. La línea directa de comunicación del OIG acepta la información y quejas de todas las fuentes sobre la posibilidad de fraude, despilfarro, abuso ó mala administración dentro de los programas del Departamento Estadounidense de Salud & Servicios Humanos (U.S. Department of Health & Human Services).
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Child Welfare Information Gateway provides access to timely, practical resources that help child welfare, adoption, and related professionals protect children and strengthen families. A service of the Children’s Bureau/ACF/HHS. Child Welfare Information Gateway provides resources on a wide range of child welfare topics, including: – Family-Centered Practice – Preventing and Responding to Child Abuse and Neglect – Supporting and Preserving Families – Out-of-Home Care – Achieving and Maintaining Permanency – Adoption – Management & Supervision – Systemwide Information: Assessments, Working With Courts, Domestic Violence, Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and other crosscutting issues. The Information Gateway website also links to useful print and electronic publications, websites, and online databases. To find out more about Information Gateway, please view our video “Child Welfare Information Gateway: Your Connection to Information and Resources” Email: info@childwelfare.gov About Us
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Toll Free: 1-800-232-4636 TTY: 1-888-232-6348 (in English and Spanish) The Division of STD Prevention provides national leadership, prevention research, policy development, and scientific information to help people live safer, healthier lives by the prevention of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and their complications. CDC’s Division of STD Prevention concentrates its efforts on four focus areas to guide STD prevention and maximize long term impact: 1. Adolescents and Young Adults – STDs primarily affect young people, and the health consequences can last a lifetime. 2. Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) – MSM are impacted by HIV, syphilis, and gonorrhea at concerning rates. 3. Multi-Drug Resistant Gonorrhea – Data continue to show concerning patterns of declining susceptibility to Cephalosporins — the only remaining gonorrhea treatment. 4. Congenital Syphilis – Syphilis infection is a serious concern for pregnant women, as it can cause stillbirth and lead to physical and mental developmental disabilities in babies. Early access to prenatal care can prevent congenital syphilis; therefore a single case of congenital syphilis represents failures in the healthcare delivery and public health systems https://www.facebook.com/CDCSTD/
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Data & Trends History Making A Difference We’re a gateway to all domestic U.S. government HIV & AIDS testing, treatment, & research information: HIV Prevention Using HIV Medication to Reduce Risk Reducing Sexual Risk Reducing Risk from Alcohol & Drug Use Reducing Mother-to-Child Risk Potential Future Options HIV Testing Learn About HIV Testing Just Diagnosed: What’s Next? https://www.facebook.com/HIVgov/?tn-str=k*F
Recently Added Local Resources
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We work with each organization to identify their needs, recruit teams of volunteers and manage projects where volunteers can make meaningful contributions; then recruit and deploy teams of volunteers to help. Your nonprofit can benefit from Jersey Cares in the following ways: As a leader in volunteerism in New Jersey, Jersey Cares increases the level of meaningful volunteer engagement by creating and managing efficient, impactful projects that address critical community-identified needs.
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Advocates for Children of New Jersey (ACNJ) works with local, state and federal leaders to identify and implement changes that will benefit New Jersey’s children. Our work results in better laws and policies, more effective funding and stronger services for children and families. This means more children are given the chance to grow up safe, healthy and educated. A cornerstone of ACNJ’s success is its independence. We are strictly non-partisan and accept no government funding for advocacy, freeing us to focus on our sole mission – helping children. Our Mission To identify children’s needs through research, policy and legal analysis, to raise awareness of those needs through strategic communications, and to work with elected officials and other decision-makers to enact effective responses. Our Vision Investments in our children reap results. Not for just one child, but for thousands of children across New Jersey. Changes in public policy can mean the difference between growing up healthy and strong or facing a lifelong struggle to survive. What is public policy? ACNJ’s goal is to help all children grow up safe, healthy and educated so they can become productive adults, contributing to New Jersey’s communities, securing our future and making the state a better place to live.
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Casa Freehold’s mission is to lay a foundation for empowerment so that immigrants can learn how to address their needs and assist others as they integrate into the community. Casa Freehold Job Center ensures that hired day laborers get fair wages and good working conditions. We offer classes in ESL, OSHA health and safety, computer knowledge, etc. We also address issues such as health care, housing, and immigrants rights. For more information about volunteer opportunities, please call Rita Dentino at 732-409-3111 or 732-492-1852. Casa Freehold Job Center connects small businesses and homeowners with skilled day laborers for a variety of services, ensuring fair wages and good working conditions. Our workers are comprised of hard working men and women who are dedicated both to supporting their families and to being active contributors to life in our community. Our available amenities and services include restrooms, drinking water, places to sit, telephones, classrooms, outreach to employers and parking facilities. The hiring process is easy, convenient, and dignified. We do NOT charge an agency fee. For employers, we organize and normalize the hiring of day laborers, monitor worker quality, and provide opportunities for worker incorporation into the mainstream economy through employment assistance and, sometimes, skills training. For day laborers, we monitor the actions of employers, increase the transparency of the hiring process, and provide an institutional foundation for holding employers accountable for workplace abuses.
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St. Mark’s Center for Community Renewal offers outreach to our neighbors and community in Keansburg and the surrounding Bayshore area. An outreach ministry of Saint Mark’s Church, the Community Center serves almost 3,500 meals monthly and 4,000 individuals are served yearly by our Food Pantry. Here’s are some of our services: * A hot breakfast is served Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. On Sundays, the Center opens at 11:30 a.m. and lunch is served at noon. * A lunch is served daily from noon to 1:00 p.m. Take-outs are not offered. Every Day 9AM-1PM
Recently Added National Resources
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Accessible therapy for adolescents, within and alongside their communities. Hopebound partners with budget-constrained community organizations and mental health clinician interns to make virtual one-on-one support accessible to adolescents. Why adolescents? Adolescents, or middle and high school-age children, are an extremely vulnerable age group – today more than ever. We serve all adolescents, but have a particular focus on vulnerable adolescent populations such as those who are low-income, people of color, LGBTQIA+, in foster care, experiencing homelessness, or involved in the juvenile justice system. Currently, our services are available in Georgia and New Jersey. https://www.hopebound.com/ hello@hopebound.com.
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ZipMilk is a site that provides listings for breastfeeding resources sorted by ZIP Code. It is designed for use by consumers interesting in help or support for breastfeeding, as well as by providers who want to give their clients access to such resources. These resources are not a substitute for medical advice. The data on ZipMilk is collected and maintained by state breastfeeding coalitions and other organizations, which are responsible for the state-specific listings on the web site. Reasonable verification of data is asked of each organization at least once a year. Resources may be collected from local organizations, which verify credentials of some individuals listed. Not all resources may exist in all states, or may not be listed at the discretion of each organization. Search terms are designed to be consistent from state to state, and to encompass as many multi-state as well as local resources as possible. If you are searching for information from a state not currently represented here, please contact your local state breastfeeding coalition and encourage them to join ZipMilk. For more information about ZipMilk, please don’t hesitate to contact us. ZipMilk is a project of the Massachusetts Breastfeeding Coalition, Inc., which owns the trademark for the name, and the copyright for all proprietary material related to the Zipmilk website.
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The Youth Mental Health Project is a grassroots nonprofit organization whose mission is to educate, empower, and support families and communities to better understand and care for the mental health of our youth. We envision a world made up of informed families and caring communities that realize and strengthen the mental health of our youth — a world where people are just as aware of their mental health as their physical health, where families are validated and able to readily access the care they need. We envision a world made up of informed families and caring communities that realize and strengthen the mental health of our youth — a world where people are just as aware of their mental health as their physical health, where families are validated and able to readily access the care they need. https://www.facebook.com/pg/YMHProject
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The Henry the Hand Foundation is a 501c3 non-profit organization focused on promoting the 4 Principles of Hand Awareness. We have created a hand hygiene behavior change program that uses Positive Deviance Strategy to train both children and adults. We offer Infection Prevention Tool Kits for Early Childhood, Pre-schools, Classrooms, Schools, Home, Hospitals and a Community Service Tool Kit for older students to teach the youngsters. Check out our other “Reinforcement Tools” that support the effectiveness of our programs so you, your family, school, business and community can avoid respiratory and gastro-intesntinal illness ever again!
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HOUSING ASSISTANCE ONLINE Housing Assistance Online is a resource for local low-income, elderly, disabled, emergency housing assistance. We do not directly provide assistance. We only provide the resources. If you need assistance, please call the locations directly
Recently Added Events
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July 25, 2019, 10:00 am-July 28, 2019, 6:00 pmPlace Name: Pennsylvania Convention Center -The Philadelphia Trans Wellness Conference is all about community. It was started in 2000 by Charlene Arcila, and has grown to become the largest FREE trans-specific conferences in the world. The mission of PTWC is to educate and empower trans individuals on issues of health and well-being; educate and inform allies and health service providers; and facilitate networking, community-building, and systemic change. We strive to create an accessible and respectful environment that is inclusive of diverse gender-identities and expressions as well as inclusive of diverse opinions and ideas. The General Track of the Trans Wellness Conference provides workshops over a three day period.
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June 25, 2019, 2:00 pm-3:00 pmPlace Name: Sussex County MallJobseekers can get information on various training opportunities including federal grants, tuition waivers and basic computer skills. Call to register. Paula Genschow, Employment Counselor 973-383-2775 Paula.Genschow@dol.nj.gov
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US Census2020 will be hosting another Information Session at the Sussex County One-Stop Career Center in Newton on June 24. They will present at 1:00 pm and again at 3:00 pm. There will be no interviews, but they will show you how to apply online so you can complete applications at the one-stop afterwards. Please review the attachments regarding some of the available positions and share with your network. You can apply or find out more information at www.2020census.gov/jobs Paula Genschow, Employment Counselor 973-383-2775 Paula.Genschow@dol.nj.gov
