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Cabell County Family Resource Network

Cabell County Family Resource Network

Enriching Cabell County through the Power of Partnerships

Covid 19 Resources

Healthy tips, learning activities & care giver resource links in response to the novel COVID 19 virus situation >> The Cabell County FRN receives updates from many different partners. The resource listing is compiled and shared in one location to

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2020 Summer Fun Guide

This listing of summer camps and enrichment activities have been compiled for a quick glance into all the different pathways your children and youth can explore for fun learning experiences this summer.    This guide is brought to you by: Cabell County Family Resource

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Cabell FRN Meetings

Cabell FRN Networking Meetings Cabell FRN Meetings

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Tuesday is for Toddlers! Club McFinn Junior at 11 a.m., Huntington Mall

HTM Tuesday Toddlers Schedule May-June 2016 jpeg_Page_1

CLICK link below to download a PDF of the announcement & schedule

HTM Tuesday Toddlers Schedule May-June 2016

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CLICK on schedule to HTM Tuesday Toddlers Schedule May-June 2016 jpeg_Page_2enlarge

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday is for Toddlers! Club McFinn Junior at 11 a.m., Huntington Mall
CCFRN November 20, 2016December 27, 2016 Child development, Events, Family support, Parent Information
  • ← Workshop: Education of Children with Exceptionalities Nov. 18
  • FRN Network Workshop: “Plan your work, Work your plan” Nov 30 →

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

1 day ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
2020 and 2021 have brought many challenges for WV families, but Children’s Trust Fund projects have shown the resiliency of West Virginians through their efforts to help their neighbors during these tough times and beyond. By checking the box for the Children’s Trust Fund on line 24A of your state tax return, you’re helping make sure these important programs have the funding they need for the year ahead. ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Timeline PhotosReminder: Pre-K-Registration and Kindergarten Enrollment is next week! For details, visit www.cabellschools.com or ow.ly/6Uzp50DRF7V #MyCabellSchools ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
COVID-19 Vaccine ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
United Way of the River Cities is providing (socially distanced) tax assistance this year. To schedule an appointment with one of VITA volunteers, call 1-844-982-2737. OR, do your taxes online, for free, from home by visiting myfreetaxes.com ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Timeline PhotosShaming and harsh punishment do not reduce biting. Instead, identifying and addressing the underlying cause is the best path to reducing the behavior.See strategies to address each of these underlying causes: t.co/Qmsl0jGrnt ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Timeline PhotosSocial media allows teens to create online identities, communicate with others and build social networks. These networks can provide teens with valuable support, especially helping those who experience exclusion or have disabilities or chronic illnesses.Teens also use social media for entertainment and self-expression. And the platforms can expose teens to current events, allow them to interact across geographic barriers and teach them about a variety of subjects, including healthy behaviors. Social media that's humorous or distracting or provides a meaningful connection to peers and a wide social network might even help teens avoid depression.However, social media use can also negatively affect teens, distracting them, disrupting their sleep, and exposing them to bullying, rumor spreading, unrealistic views of other people's lives and peer pressure.The risks might be related to how much social media teens use. A 2019 study of more than 6,500 12- to 15-year-olds found that those who spent more than three hours a day using social media might be at heightened risk for mental health problems. Another 2019 study of more than 12,000 13- to 16-year-olds found that using social media more than three times a day predicted poor mental health and well-being in teens.If you think your teen is experiencing signs or symptoms of anxiety or depression related to social media use, talk to your child's doctor. ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Timeline PhotosCAN I STILL PURSUE FOSTER CARE OR ADOPTION DURING COVID-19? ✅ YES! We are available to speak with you and respond to inquiries regarding foster care/adoption. We will continue to answer your questions and help you through the certification process by phone and email. There is still a dire need of foster parents in WV! This “stay at home time” may offer you just the opportunity you need to get you on your way to becoming a foster/adoptive parent. Foster care agencies are also here available to help you get started with an application and online pre-service training. Contact us on our direct line by calling 304-512-0555 or by requesting an information packet on our website: bit.ly/3kLP332. We look forward to talking with you! ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Have you seen our Community GiveBox? Located right outside our office, this box provides a location for members of the community to leave what they can and take what they need. The Community GiveBox has been providing assistance since December thanks to our current sponsors Nelson Mullins and Bloss & Dillard.The best part about our GiveBox is that it is open to the community and anyone can add items. If you want to help by donating to the GiveBox but not sure what to give, we created this list to help make it easier. ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Timeline PhotosThe Cabell-Huntington Health Department has partnered with Tri-State Transit Authority to provide free transportation to and from appointments at the COVID-19 Vaccine Center at the Huntington Mall. Available on any TTA bus. Must have a scheduled vaccine appointment. ... See MoreSee Less

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Cabell County Family Resource Network

2 days ago

Cabell County Family Resource Network
Providing accurate information about the COVID-19 vaccine will be the focus of a virtual public forum at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 18."Ask the Experts About the COVID-19 Vaccine: A Pharmacist-Led Virtual Forum for the Fairfield Community," is presented by the City of Huntington, The Marshall University School of Pharmacy, the Fairfield Community Development Corporation and the Dr. Carter G. Woodson Lyceum at Marshall University.The purpose of the virtual forum is to give the public, and particularly the Fairfield community, an opportunity to have any questions about the COVID-19 vaccine answered by a panel of experts. Questions can be submitted in advance by emailing vaccine@huntingtonwv.gov or by calling 304-962-8138. The public forum will be live streamed at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 18, on the City of Huntington's Facebook page, at www.cityofhuntington.com/city-government/public-meetings/ and on channel 24 for Comcast cable subscribers. Questions will also be accepted during the forum via email, phone and on Facebook. Mayor Steve Williams and District 5 Huntington City Councilwoman Teresa Johnson will provide opening remarks during the forum. Former District 5 City Councilwoman Sandra Clements will serve as moderator.COVID-19 has disproportionately impacted racial minorities in the U.S. According to the CDC, blacks represent 12.7 percent of the U.S. population but have accounted for 23.4 percent of the COVID-19 related deaths when standardized for age. Statistics also indicate that approximately 30 percent of blacks say they are "definitely" willing to receive the COVID-19 vaccine compared to 55.5 percent of whites. “We know that the COVID pandemic has disproportionately affected people of color," said Dr. Tyler Clay, a clinical assistant professor at the Marshall University School of Pharmacy. "As more of the vaccine becomes available, I passionately believe it is the best tool we have to achieve equity and reduce this extraordinary burden. The goal of this panel discussion is to provide a resource for accurate and honest information to support Fairfield and greater Huntington community members in making their decisions about accepting the vaccine.” Since the start of the pandemic, Dr. Clay has worked with physicians at St. Mary’s Medical Center to optimize medication therapy for hospitalized patients, developed education for providers related to COVID treatment strategies, and has helped manage medication shortages associated with the pandemic. He will be joined on the expert panel by the following individuals:-- Dr. Cynthia Jones brings her expertise in vaccine development and pharmaceutical clinical trials. Dr. Jones received her Ph.D. in pharmaceutical sciences from Florida A&M University. She trains pharmacists on the science of vaccine development and FDA regulations surrounding drug approvals at the Marshall University School of Pharmacy.-- Dr. Kara Orwig is involved in the management of hospitalized patients with COVID-19 and serves as the COVID-19 vaccine coordinator for St. Mary’s Medical Center and HIMG, overseeing the administration of almost 5,000 doses. Dr. Orwig returned to her hometown of Huntington after completing her education and residency training in Rochester, New York, and has been serving the Huntington community as the infectious diseases clinical pharmacy specialist at St. Mary’s for 17 years.-- Dr. Charles “CK” Babcock has been immunizing patients in the community setting since pharmacists were originally authorized to administer vaccinations in 2009 and has been educating pharmacists to give immunizations for more than a decade. Since the start of the pandemic, Dr. Babcock has worked with the Cabell-Huntington Health Department on COVID testing and contact tracing. To date, Dr. Babcock has overseen 11 vaccine clinics with the West Virginia National Guard to deliver more than 3,000 doses to the area. ... See MoreSee Less

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Recent Announcements

  • TRAINING: 30 minute free webinar Keeping Children & Teens Safe from Online Predators March 25
  • WEBINAR: Training From Health Care for America Now/WV Citizen Action/ WV for Affordable Health Care
  • RESOURCE from KVC: Can I be a single foster parent?
  • GRANTS: 2021 United Way funding cycle open – letter of intent due March 10
  • RESOURCE: AEP Non-weather related claims
  • RESOURCE: WV Navigator for health insurance assistance- Open Enrollment Extended to May 15!
  • RESOURCE: HELP 304 WV Emotional Strength Line
  • RESOURCE: Free tax preparation in 2021
  • SEMINARS: Positive Behavior Support for families
  • RESOURCE: Building and Sustaining Collaborative Community Relationships

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Address:
1002 3rd Avenue, Floor 3
Huntington, WV 25701

Phone: (304) 697-0255

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  • CONCRETE SUPPORTS: COVID 19 Resources