Independent Living Program-Orangewood
Foster youth ages 16 to 21, can be teen parents
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Topic Areas
- Youth Transitioning Into Adulthood Programs
592 programs found
Foster youth ages 16 to 21, can be teen parents
At-risk children ages 6-12 with a history of trauma or loss
Families with children (birth to 18) at imminent risk of placement into, or needing intensive services to return from, foster care, group or residential treatment, psychiatric hospitals, or juvenile justice facilities
Parents who have young children and have limited formal education and resources
Parents of children (age 3-8 years old) who are noncompliant and have related disruptive behavior/conduct problems
New parents, grandparents, teachers and healthcare professionals
11-18 year olds with very serious problems such as conduct disorder, violent acting-out, and substance abuse
Foster youth, K-12 grades
Resource parents (foster, adoptive, and kinship) of children ages 0-18; can be used by social workers and other professionals who are new to working directly with resource parents
Anyone who has experienced domestic violence, family violence, elder abuse, sexual assault, or sex trafficking and their affected children ages 5 years old or older
Children who are abused/neglected and their family groups
Adolescents with bipolar disorder and their family members