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State-supported ABLE/GED program offering adult basic education for adults desiring GED test prep classes, preparatory classes to pass standardized tests, and basic education in math and reading

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August 19, 2016

Clark State Community College will begin offering ABLE and GED preparatory courses on the Leffel Lane campus in Springfield this fall semester. The Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) and General Education Development (GED) courses are new to the Leffel Lane campus location and will be held in the Student Academic Success Center on the first floor of Rhodes Hall.

"Our program has traditionally served students in our northern counties, however, we wanted to expand these services to Clark County as well," said Brendan Greaney, coordinator for Academic Support Services at Clark State.

Ohio ABLE programs are available in all 88 Ohio counties and provide services for those who need assistance acquiring skills to be successful in post-secondary education and training and employment. "GED and ABLE are two separate programs," said Greaney. "The GED preparation classes cover the five GED exams: science, reading, writing, math and social studies. The ABLE classes cover reading, writing and math and are primarily designed to help students better perform on our college placement test, however, they are also open to anyone who may want to improve their skills in those areas."

Clark State also serves as a GED testing center for students interested in earning their GED.

While taking ABLE or GED courses, students will have access to all of the same services Clark State students have, including academic, career and financial aid advising. "A goal of this program is to help these students earn their GED and open up more employment options for them," said Greaney. "This also means a more qualified workforce to meet our area employers' needs."

Once the ABLE or GED program is complete, Clark State also provides transition assistance to enroll in Clark State or with finding employment. "Students can very easily begin their GED journey with our programs and seamlessly transition into college after GED completion," said Greaney.

Clark State will continue to enroll ABLE and GED students through August 22. If students are unable to enroll in time for the August session, another session will begin in October. The classes are free for the students and include instruction and materials. Funding for the program is provided through a grant from the Ohio Department of Higher Education ABLE program.

Greaney said ABLE students typically complete their coursework in eight weeks, but GED students may take longer depending on scheduled testing. "Since there are four parts to the GED exam, a student may concentrate on gaining proficiency in each area," he said.

Greaney said many students who enroll in these programs do so to improve their lives. "Since these programs are free and offer the additional wrap-around services offered through Clark State's Student Academic Support Center, a student can see their lives drastically improved by enrolling and completing these programs," he said. "Ultimately, it's the student's motivation and perseverance that helps them succeed."

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Clark State to Offer ABLE and GED Courses at Springfield Campus this Fall

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August 19, 2016 Clark State Community College will begin offering ABLE and GED preparatory courses on the Leffel Lane campus in Springfield this fall semester. The Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) and General Education Development (GED) courses are new to the Leffel Lane campus location and will be held in the Student Academic Success Center on the first floor of Rhodes Hall.

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Opportunities for Individual Change (OIC)

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Opportunities for Individual Change (OIC)

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10 S. Yellow Springs St.
Springfield, OH 45506
937-322-2522

Youth Educational and Training Opportunities

Learning Opportunity Center Alternative High School

Eligibility for 16-21 year old youth to earn a high school diploma

Youth Build Program

Eligibility for 16-24 year old youth seeking to complete their GED or high school diploma while they gain occupational skills (Construction Trades Training or Precision Machine Training).

Program offers hands-on application of skills, leadership, personal development, and job placement assistance.

SOAR (Strengths, Opportunities, Accountability, and Responsibility)

Program provides youth who have been or are currently engaged with the criminal justice system with services to assist them in moving forward and beyond barriers associated with criminal history. Services include educational (GED or HS diploma), workforce training and placement assistance, and supportive services

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POVERTY: The Challenge, The Solution

The U.S. is one of the richest countries in the world, yet 43.1 million Americans live in poverty and 19.4 million live in "deep" poverty, which often persists across generations. Family members may remain unemployed or "stuck" in low wage jobs, lacking education and skills needed in an increasingly competitive job market.

For information on the State of Poverty in Ohio, visit:
State of Poverty in Ohio 2020

For information on the impact of poverty visit:
The Impact of Poverty, Food Insecurity, and Poor Nutrition on Health and Well-Being

OIC provides quality education and training services. We offer high quality skill development opportunities that enable economically disadvantaged and unemployed people of all races and backgrounds to become productive, more fulfilled members of society.

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The U.S. is one of the richest countries in the world, yet 43.1 million Americans live in poverty and 19.4 million live in "deep" poverty, which often persists across generations. Family members may remain unemployed or "stuck" in low wage jobs, lacking education and skills needed in an increasingly competitive job market.

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Opportunities for Individual Change (OIC)

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Opportunities for Individual Change (OIC)

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Adult Educational and Training Opportunities

Precision Machine Training (PMT) Program

Provides individuals with basic training to enter the workforce in the industries of manufacturing and machinery. Provides 11 weeks of classroom and hands-on training in using measuring instruments, reading part prints, and operating basic manual machinery, and an opportunity to gain an industry credential.

Reentry and Ex-Offender Services

Assists formerly incarcerated adults or those with a criminal background in overcoming barriers to productively re-engage in the community and the workforce. Program provides personal development training focusing on productive decisions making, job readiness, and some occupational skills training.

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POVERTY: The Challenge, The Solution

The U.S. is one of the richest countries in the world, yet 43.1 million Americans live in poverty and 19.4 million live in "deep" poverty, which often persists across generations. Family members may remain unemployed or "stuck" in low wage jobs, lacking education and skills needed in an increasingly competitive job market.

For information on the State of Poverty in Ohio, visit:
State of Poverty in Ohio 2020

For information on the impact of poverty visit:
The Impact of Poverty, Food Insecurity, and Poor Nutrition on Health and Well-Being

OIC provides quality education and training services. We offer high quality skill development opportunities that enable economically disadvantaged and unemployed people of all races and backgrounds to become productive, more fulfilled members of society.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The U.S. is one of the richest countries in the world, yet 43.1 million Americans live in poverty and 19.4 million live in "deep" poverty, which often persists across generations. Family members may remain unemployed or "stuck" in low wage jobs, lacking education and skills needed in an increasingly competitive job market.

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Daytime and evening classes are available at multiple sites for adults interested in preparing for the GED test and increasing math, reading, and language skills. Current sites are Brinkman Educational Center and Clark Early Learning Center.

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Educational Programs / Adult Education and GED

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The Springfield City School District offers classes for adults who want to increase reading, math and writing skills in order to pass tests required to earn a high school credential, to prepare for work and post-secondary education and to partner in the education of their children.

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Family Literacy Program (Even Start) is a one stop shop that integrates GED preparation, adult basic literacy education, and offers the Parent As Teachers home visiting program (PAT).

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When you face a tricky college paper, do not miss a chance to place your Latest News:

" Snowe-Clinton letter dated 5-3-07 requesting ES funding be returned to FY05 level of $225M Signers on Snowe-Clinton letter 5-3-07
"
" New NCLR Report Calls For Greater Investment in Early Childhood Education
" Budget Response FY08 - Committee for Education Funding
(See page 11 of 44 for information specific to Even Start.)

The mission of the National Even Start Association is to provide a national voice and vision for Even Start Family Literacy Programs.

The National Even Start Association (N.E.S.A.) is a membership organization, comprised of a group of professionals dedicated to supporting high quality services in Even Start Family Literacy programs. N.E.S.A. supports Even Start programs in all 50 states and the territories, Tribal Even Start programs, Migrant Even Start programs and Even Start programs in prisons housing women and children.

The National Even Start Association is committed to supporting sites across the nation in their efforts to provide high quality literacy services for parents and children through:

Annual National Conference that brings current researchers and practitioners together

Annual academies that focus on the application of current research to Even Start practice

Professional development that is focused on the needs of Even Start practitioners

Publication of Family Literacy Forum to provide information and resources for Even Start and other family literacy practitioners

Support for the development of State Chapters of the National Even Start Association

Legislative Updates

Networking/Support/Advocacy

The goal of our organization is to:

1. Ensure the continuity and quality of NESA leadership.

2. Generate awareness and support for Even Start Family Literacy Programs.

3. Provide professional services that support quality in Even Start Family Literacy Programs.

4. Collaborate with other family literacy providers to ensure the quality of Even Start programs.

Who is eligible to join N.E.S.A.?
The National Even Start Association is a dedicated group that includes interested parties who support the purposes of Even Start.

Program Directors/State Directors with an interest in Family Literacy

Early childhood teachers

Adult educators

Family Educators

Policy-makers

Community-based organizations

Title I administrators and teachers

Parents and families

Corporate sponsors interested in supporting families and children

write my essay now request with a reliable company and get the needed help.

Join Now!
Annual Dues: $55.00
Make checks payable to:
NESA
PO Box 717777
San Diego, CA 97777

What is the Even Start Family Literacy Program?

Even Start Family Literacy Programs are school-community partnerships that help break the cycle of poverty and illiteracy by integrating early childhood education, adult literacy or adult basic education, and parenting education into a unified family literacy program. Even Start is implemented nationally through cooperative projects that build on high-quality existing community resources, creating a new range of services for children, families and adults. Programs help children and families achieve the academic standards set forth by the States and use instructional programs that are based on scientifically- based reading research to

enrich language development, extend learning, and support high levels of educational success for children birth to age seven and their parents;

provide literacy services of sufficient hours and duration to make sustainable changes in a family;

provide integrated instructional services for families, where children and their parents learn together to develop habits of life-long learning; and

support families committed to education and to economic independence.

Read about creating a student's essay

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National Even Start Association - Even Start Family Literacy Programs

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When you face a tricky college paper, do not miss a chance to place your Latest News: " Snowe-Clinton letter dated 5-3-07 requesting ES funding be returned to FY05 level of $225M Signers on Snowe-Clinton letter 5-3-07 " " New NCLR Report Calls For Greater Investment in Early Childhood Education " Budget Response FY08 - Committee for Education Funding (See page 11 of 44 for information specific to Even Start.)

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Warder Literacy Center / Clark County Literacy Coalition

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Warder Literacy Center / Clark County Literacy Coalition

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Individual literacy tutoring for adults, preparation for GED. Used book store on premises offering both children’s adults’ books. Tutoring for adult English language learners.

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Low-Water or High-Water Herb Baskets. Just in time for summer! Pick them up on May 27 or we can deliver if you prefer!

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MVCDC.org

Montgomery County Main Office
215 Horace St. Dayton, OH 45402
937-226-5664

Clark County Officer
1111 Sunset Ave. Springfield, OH 45505
937-322-1043

Madison County Office
50 S. Main St. London, OH 43140
740-852-1722

Support families experiencing poverty with child care and early learning for children starting at 6 weeks through age 5 so that someone's child is fully ready to start kindergarden.

Head Start works with infants and toddlers to reach important developmental milestones. We teach preschoolers early reading and math skills and help them practice social skills they'll need to succeed in school.

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FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA

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Miami Valley Child Development Centers, Inc. Free/low cost educational services to 3,500 infants, toddlers & preschoolers. Montgomery, Clark & Madison Counties.

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https://www.hcesc.org/student-support-intervention/job-coaches/

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Hamilton County ESC supports students with disabilities who are working on job and employment skills. Job Coaches will work with your Work Study/Transition Coordinator to support students in job placements within the community.

Job Coach Responsibilities

accompany students to jobs/work settings (can provide transportation at the district's request);

work with the student to meet employer's expectations;

help students develop work skills and social skills needed for employment after graduation;

serve as a liaison between supervisors on the job, student and school team;

collaborate with school teams to help meet IEP goals and gather data to support goal attainment.

Contact

Joan Lawrence
513.674.4247
joan.lawrence@hcesc.org

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Hamilton County ESC supports students with disabilities who are working on job and employment skills. Job Coaches will work with your Work Study/Transition Coordinator to support students in job placements within the community. Job Coach Responsibilities accompany students to jobs/work settings (can provide transportation at the district's request); work with the student to meet employer's expectations; ...

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https://www.hcesc.org/student-support-intervention/autism-communication-behavior/

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Our experienced autism and behavior coaches provide coaching that is individually customized to meet each district's needs. Our coaches work with school teams to identify specific needs of the staff and students and then provide support in implementing strategies to address the needs which results in teacher and student growth. Our coaches address various areas with your staff and students including assessment, environmental supports and classroom design, curriculum adaptations and modifications, evidence based instructional methods, behavior support, and social skills programming. This service allows your school/district to have consistent, in district access to an autism and/or behavior consultant ranging from 1⁄2 day a week to full time throughout the entire school year.

Aiming To Build Capacity in Schools for Students with Autism and Related Challenges Tier 1 or Tier 2

ABCs is a unique, ongoing opportunity for teachers and related service providers, blending the traditional workshop style professional development with a coaching model. It is designed to build capacity in schools who serve students with ASD and related challenges. ABC allows participants to network, learn, and have follow-up support in the classroom.

Each cohort attendee receives the following opportunities:

Quarterly Professional Development Meetings that focus on a relevant topic

A one-hour coaching session at your school to follow up and provide additional coaching related to the quarterly topic (Total of four follow up coaching sessions)

Networking with other colleagues to share resources, ideas, struggles, and successes

Tier 1: Perfect for those new to working with students with ASD or those who want to refresh and examine their current teaching practices.

Tier 2: Perfect for those who have journeyed together through ABC Year 1 and want to extend their knowledge of evidence-based practices while receiving additional coaching.

Customized Professional Development focused on Autism, Social Communication, and/or Behavior Concerns

You choose the audience and the location! Our experienced consultants will meet your needs by providing high quality, practical professional development on a wide range of topics such as:

structured teaching

establishing communication systems

addressing challenging behavior

social communication

evidence based practice

assessment and data collection

environmental supports and classroom design/organization

Follow up coaching is available.

Contact

Teresa Clevidence, Coordinator
513.674.4568
teresa.clevidence@hcesc.org

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Autism, Social Communication, and Behavior Coaching - Hamilton County ESC

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Our experienced autism and behavior coaches provide coaching that is individually customized to meet each district's needs. Our coaches work with school teams to identify specific needs of the staff and students and then provide support in implementing strategies to address the needs which results in teacher and student growth.

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https://www.hcesc.org/student-support-intervention/speech-language/

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Direct, consultative, and evaluative services are available to children with communication disorders as they affect educational performance. Consultation and professional development are also provided to districts as needed.

ODE and Ohio Board licensed Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs)

Understand state and federal rules, regulations and standards that support research-based practices

Align speech and language competence to educational performance in the classroom through assessment and intervention

Collaborate with school personnel, parents, and agencies to develop interventions and to find appropriate resources

Provide full and/or part-time SLP services to schools

Are supervised for their Professional Experience Year if they are recent graduates and new employees. This supervision is required by the Ohio TeleBlend Speech & Language Services Board of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, and national certification (ASHA CCCs)

Have access to professional resources, including the SLP Collaboration Website

Receive Word of Mouth newsletter

Receive professional development from local, state and national experts in the field of speech-language pathology. This professional development is required to maintain state ODE and state licensure. Hamilton County ESC is an American Speech-Language Hearing Association (ASHA)-approved continuing education provider.

Professional Development for district-hired SLPs

Word of Mouth newsletter

Access to professional resources including the Hamilton County ESC SLP Collaboration website and tests/materials loaning library

Professional development from local, state and national experts in the field of speech-language pathology. This professional development is required to maintain state ODE and state licensure. Hamilton County ESC is an American Speech-Language Hearing Association (ASHA) approved continuing education provider.

Contact

Julie Hauck, Supervisor
513.674.4551
julie.hauck@hcesc.org

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Speech and Language Services - Hamilton County ESC

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Direct, consultative, and evaluative services are available to children with communication disorders as they affect educational performance. Consultation and professional development are also provided to districts as needed. ODE and Ohio Board licensed Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) Understand…

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https://www.hcesc.org/student-support-intervention/school-psychological-services/

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School psychologists provide a full range of comprehensive services to school communities in compliance with local, state, and federal legislation. School psychologists utilize best practices to collaborate in defining and solving problems, planning and implementing programs, providing supportive consultation, and delivering direct service to students and families.

Benefits include

Consistency of personnel

Recruiting, interviewing, mentoring and supervision saves district time and expense

Customized and pre-service training for full- or part-time school psychologists

Continuous professional development specific to school psychology

Face-to-face support on cases and legal/professional issues

Individual school psychologists' network with our large staff of school psychologists, intervention and support staff and consultants to gain information to best support school communities

School Psychologists will

Provide information about mental health issues of children

Know best practices in the field of education

Implement problem-solving strategies

Conduct assessment and evaluation

Understand violence prevention and participate in crisis prevention and intervention

Perform individual and group counseling

Assist in academic and behavioral interventions for school-wide, targeted group, and/or individual students [MTSS/RtI and PBIS]

Participate on teacher-based teams and committees

Collaborate to develop, provide and evaluate in-service

Consultation and Staff Development for District-Hired School Psychologists

Access to specialized assessment equipment and resource library materials

Consultation with district and building administrators regarding state and federal special education regulations

Quarterly professional development designed specifically for school psychologists

Contact

Chris Gilkey, PhD, Supervisor
513.674.4308
chris.gilkey@hcesc.org

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School Psychological Services - Hamilton County ESC

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School psychologists provide a full range of comprehensive services to school communities in compliance with local, state, and federal legislation. School psychologists utilize best practices to collaborate in defining and solving problems, planning and implementing programs, providing supportive co…

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https://www.hcesc.org/pathways-to-employment/

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Pathways to Employment - Hamilton County ESC

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Preparing students to successfully transitioning from school, to live and work in their communities.

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https://www.hcesc.org/student-support-intervention/learning-center/

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The Hamilton County ESC Learning Center at North Norwood is a public separate school for students with disabilities specializing in intensive supports for students with behavioral and/or mental health needs. An interdisciplinary approach provides a team of professionals working with the student and his/her family and community-support systems in building effective academic and social/behavioral strategies needed to be successful in his/her most natural educational and community setting.

Services provided:

Provide a link in the continuum of services for students with disabilities experiencing behavioral and/or mental health needs

Facilitate collaboration between families, schools, and community-support systems in addressing students' behavioral and/or mental health needs, including assisting in the connection of students to mental health services

Unique courses including: Rock and Roll Academy, Music Industry Leadership, and Career Credentialing Programs

Provide a structured behavioral-support program including: school-wide Positive Behavioral Intervention Supports (PBIS) - Daily instruction in social skills; instruction in affective education and communication skills; small-group interventions for students demonstrating common behavioral needs (e.g., group work, conflict resolution); intensive, individualized interventions utilizing the processes of functional behavioral assessment and behavioral intervention planning

Provide a highly-structured academic program delivered by Highly-Qualified Teachers and utilizing the principles of differentiated instruction

Provide nursing, school psychological, school counseling, occupational therapy, speech-language, and work study/transition coordinator services based upon students' needs and as directed by their IEPs

Facilitate the provision of other related services as directed by student IEPs

Assist districts in meeting the requirements of federal, state, and local special education directives

Contact

Melissa Heitzman, Principal
513.396.5943
melissa.heitzman@hcesc.org

Joseph Newman, Assistant Principal
513.396.5945
joseph.newman@hcesc.org

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Learning Center at North Norwood - Hamilton County ESC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Hamilton County ESC Learning Center at North Norwood is a public separate school for students with disabilities specializing in intensive supports for students with behavioral and/or mental health needs. An interdisciplinary approach provides a team of professionals working with the student and his/her family and community-support systems in building effective academic and social/behavioral strategies needed to ...

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https://www.warrencountyesc.com/1/Department/220

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Stefanie Post Angela Hensley Help Me Grow and Early Intervention Stefanie Post, Supervisor
Stefanie.Post@warrencountyesc.com
513-695-2900, ext. 2919 Angela Hensley, Assistant Supervisor
Angela.Hensley@warrencountyesc.com
513-695-2900, ext. 2935 The Early Intervention Program aims to ident…

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https://www.warrencountyesc.com/1/department2/206

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https://www.warrencountyesc.com/14/Department/254

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Dr. Kathie MacNeil, Director
513.695.2900 ext. 2918
Kathie.MacNeil@warrencountyesc.com

Kevin Stevens, Clinical Committee Coordinator
513.695.2900, ext. 2916
Kevin.Stevens@warrencountyesc.com

To make a referral for any of the services below, please fill out the downloadable referral form on the right and email to Kevin Stevens at the email above or fax to 513.695.2961.

The Coordinated Care Program provides prevention, intervention and wraparound services to support children and their families. The program serves three types of youth:

At-risk children

Unruly children

High-risk, multi-need children

The goal of Coordinated Care is to support children and their families in their community, and manage the number of children in residential placement.

Coordinated Care provides intensive home-based and school-based case management to high-risk children. We work with various community agencies in Warren County to provide intensive wrap-around services. We also provide preventive services such as case management and psycho-educational groups to lower risk children.

Diversion Services - The goal of Diversion is to reduce unruly behavior. Diversion provides home-based and school-based case management and behavioral modification services to unruly children and their families. The Youth Diversion Program will provide mediation services and conflict resolution for families with unruly children who approach the court. It is a state and national trend to separate the treatment of unruly and delinquent children.

Parent Success - Parent Success offers support and education for parents of children and/or teens with behavior problems. Parent Success is a free program funded by the Ohio Children's Trust Fund which consists of home-based services and utilizes the evidence based program, Active Parenting Now.

Clinical Committee - The Warren County Clinical Committee is a committee of the Family and Children First Council. The Clinical Committee is composed of representatives from Board of Developmental Disabilities, Juvenile Court, Children Services, and Mental Health. Clinical Committee focuses on administrating comprehensive services and care for high-risk, multi-need youth in Warren County. Coordinated Care facilitates Clinical Committee activities and is a service provider to Clinical Committee children. To make a referral to the Clinical Committee please contact Kevin Stevens, Clinical Committee Coordinator @ 513-695-2900, ext. 2916

Resource Coordinators - Children's personal and family difficulties affect how they are doing socially and academically at school. To help at these difficult times, the school's Resource Coordinator can assist students in becoming more successful in school and help parents learn more about resources that may help their child and family.

Resource Coordinators can assist with:

Improving attendance

Helping families and schools work together through difficult times

Helping families find community resources that will promote family stability and help a child be more successful in school

Encouraging families to increase participation in their child's academic life

Resource Coordinator's services include:

Visiting with a family at home

Meeting with a student at school

Accompanying a family in obtaining a needed resource when helpful

Advocating for student/family needs

Researching what services may be available to assist a family and child

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Dr. Kathie MacNeil, Director 513.695.2900 ext. 2918 Kathie.MacNeil@warrencountyesc.com Kevin Stevens, Clinical Committee Coordinator 513.695.2900, ext. 2916 Kevin.Stevens@warrencountyesc.com To make a referral for any of the services below, please fill out the downloadable referral form on the right and email to Kevin Stevens at the email above or fax to 513.695.2961.

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https://www.warrencountyesc.com/1/Department/20346

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https://www.warrencountytransitionnetwork.com/
The Warren County Transition Network is a collaborative group of community partners working together to improve the transition services for individual with disabilities. The Transition Network includes the following community partners: Warren County Educational Service Center; Warren County Board of Developmental Disabilities; Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities; Warren County Career Center; district representatives from the 7 area school districts; Ohio Means Jobs, and Solutions Community Counseling and Recovery Centers.

The mission of the Warren County Transition Network is to strengthen relationships and communication between community agencies involved in transition in order to improve outcomes for individuals with disabilities and their families.

Transition was first introduced into law in Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) 1990 with the intent that, by fulfilling the requirements, youth would experience a seamless transition from school-based to adult services and supports. However, IDEA is education- based legislation. At this juncture in a youth's life, a common multi-agency process is needed in order to achieve the outcomes of a meaningful adult life. This common process should assist all professionals to plan, prepare, empower, educate, and connect across systems so as to consistently assist youth with disabilities to realize meaningful, community employment and other valued aspects of adult life.

This website is intended to provide users with resources and contacts to support multi-agency teams in the transition process for youth with disabilities as they prepare for adulthood.

For more information or questions please email Amanda Pennix at Amanda.Pennix@warrencountyesc.com

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https://www.warrencountytransitionnetwork.com/ The Warren County Transition Network is a collaborative group of community partners working together to improve the transition services for individual with disabilities. The Transition Network includes the following community partners: Warren County Educational Service Center; Warren County Board of Developmental Disabilities; Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities; Warren County Career Center; district representatives from the 7 area school districts; Ohio Means Jobs, and Solutions Community Counseling and Recovery Centers.

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https://www.warrencountyesc.com/Content2/truancyeducationandprevention

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"Property of Warren County Educational Service Center (WCESC). May not be disseminated without expressed written consent of the WCESC. "

Welcome to the Truancy Education and Prevention Mini-Course

Hello and thank you for taking the first step towards improving your child's school attendance. There may be a simple solution, or there may be several barriers to overcome. Getting back on track educationally takes work and patience, but you can do it!

Charrise Marnocha - Charrise.Marnocha@warrencountyesc.com

(513) 695-2900

Truancy Education and Prevention Mini-Course

This video course was created to aid parents, grandparents and guardians in problem solving truancy and tardy issues.

Many times parents may see that their child is struggling with tardy or truancy issues but are unsure what to do to correct the problem. We have created this mini-course so that your family can gain knowledge, formulate a plan and make the changes necessary to avoid court.

By the end of the course parents will learn to :

Identify Common Pitfalls that Lead to Truancy.

Recognize the Truancy Issue your Student is Facing.

Take the Next Smart Step with your Student.

Set Your Student up for School Success

How to Use Truancy Education Online Course

1. Watch each video. You will find it helpful to watch together with your student. As the parent or guardian you may wish to preview it before watching with your student.

2. Discuss together. Discuss with your student what you all have learned.

3. Next Steps. Decide as a family what action steps you will take next.

4. Utilize other Resources. Follow the link below each video for additional reading or to print off a printable.

5. Complete Google Form. If you have been referred by a school representative please follow Google form link below and complete short questionnaire.

Video #1 Student Organization
Additional Reading Organizational Printables
Back to School Contract - Find out how a Back to School Contract can help you and your tweens and teens be more intentional about staying on task. Free printable included.

Video #2 Household Rules
Additional Reading Household Printables
Video #3 Mental and Physical Health of Students
Additional Reading Additional Resources
Video #4 Household Communication and Expectations
Additional Reading Communication Printable
New and Continuing Truancy and Attendance Regulations to Note:

Students are allowed 12 excused absences with a parent note.

Medical notes shall NOT count against the 12 absences.

Absences, full or partial days, beyond the 12 absences MUST be excused by a doctor's note.

This policy will be extended beyond 12 absences if the student or a member of the household is in
quarantine due to COVID-19 or experiencing symptoms of COVID-19. Medical documentation/release shall be
required to re-enter school upon release from COVIC-19 mandated quarantine.

Late arrival: If students arrive after the start of school but within the first 90 minutes, they are listed as tardy and considered a late arrival.

Half-Day Absence: Students that arrive after the first 90 minutes will be considered half-day absent.

Absence Procedure: Call the school to notify them that your student is sick and will not be in class or online for school. Even if your student is enrolled online or doing remote learning, please call school. Most schools ask that you call them by 9 am to report your child absent. Send in a parent note with your child as soon as they return to school. Calling the school lets the school know where your child is. And this helps protect your child in the future as the school will notice your child's unexcused absence more quickly if for some reason your child failed to show.

Go here to read the FULL Warren County Wide Truancy and Attendance Policy
Help! My Student is Having Tech Problems!

If your student is doing remote, virtual, hybrid or online school and is having trouble with technology, call the school. Many schools have either help pages with common questions and answers, tech hours where you can receive help at the school or a tech phone number that you can call to receive help over the phone.

As your student is counted absent if they are not logged on or fail to show for a Zoom call, notify the school as soon as possible if your student is having trouble.
Basic Tech Troubleshooting Tips here
Best Wi-Fi fixes here.

What Are My Homeschooling Options?

If you decide to homeschool you have several different options as "homeschooling" can refer to various types of schooling.
Online Public School
You may decide to "homeschool" by teaching your student at home through an online school. Your student is still listed as a public school student.

They may take an online program such as Greater Ohio Virtual School that is locally based in Lebanon, Ohio. Or your student may take online classes in connection with a state program. Your student has the benefits of the public school system in regards to access to a planned curriculum, teacher help, possible tutors and grade and record keeping while still being able to do school from home. Your student must follow the guidelines of the school they are enrolled in. They must be online at the set times or hours required.
Traditional Homeschooling
Some parents may wish to homeschool. If you decide to homeschool your student you must notify the local school district that you are withdrawing your student from the school and provide basic information. With this type of schooling you do have freedom to set your student's schedule and curriculum. You are then in charge of choosing a curriculum, recording keeping and making sure that your student is tested at the end of the year either by a reading specialist or by using an approved test and test proctor.

Ohio state homeschool laws can be found here

Basic overview of Ohio homeschooling can be read here

Home School Legal Defense is a non-profit organization that assists with homeschool advocacy, homeschool forms and understanding your homeschool privileges.

Mini Truancy Education and Support Just for Teens

Is it Really Worth It to Finish High School?

What if you hate school? Or school doesn't feel like the best fit for you? Is it still worth it to finish?

YES, though the focus of school is on book learning done sitting down in a classroom, there is a whole lot more going on that you may never have thought about before.

Here are just a few of the surprising benefits to finishing high school.

Read more - Check out these money statistics on this post Education Pays.

When you finish high school you complete one of the major landmarks in your life. This is a huge accomplishment and shows you what you can do when you put your mind to something. .

One of the biggest things that undermine a person that doesn't graduate from high school, is the fact that they DROPPED out or FAILED to finish one of the first major milestones in life. Later, in life, many drop-outs describe feeling ashamed, leading them to accept a mediocre life. Don't hide or walk away from accomplishing this major milestone in your life because it got a little hard or you got yourself off track. Head into your adult years, knowing you finish what you started.

How to Create a Schedule Like a Boss!

You have the best of intentions, but then...Oh LOOK.. Netflix, just put some new shows on the lineup. And off you go wasting time and being distracted! When it comes to middle school and high school, you need to create some good life habits that help you stay focused, avoid procrastination, keep track of what is due when, and learn to follow through!

So let's start right now, where you are, and create some strong organizational habits.

If your evening routine is more like an evening disaster where you stay up most nights til 2am streaming shows and texting your friends, only to fall asleep in your clothes, then your poor choices are naturally going to run into the next day, making a rushed, super stressful morning. Start taking charge of your time and your schedule! After all this is your ONE and only life!

How to Kill it During the Teen Years

So what should you be focusing on during the teen years? Should you just be having fun climbing the social ladder in your friend group? Do you just need to focus on school and stress yourself to death if you don't get all A's. Perhaps you have been trying to just slide under the radar, hoping no one notices you!

To really be successful during the teen years, you will want to enjoy the present and fun times in your teen years, WHILE you prepare and plan for your future.

So here are some KEY things to keep in mind!

Please Complete This Short Form to Show Completion

Thank you for watching this short video series from Truancy Education and Prevention at Warren County Educational Service Center.

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Truancy Education and Prevention Mini-Course

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"Property of Warren County Educational Service Center (WCESC). May not be disseminated without expressed written consent of the WCESC. " Hello and thank you for taking the first step towards improving your child's school attendance. There may be a simple solution, or there may be several barriers to overcome.

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https://www.mywccc.org/FinancialAid.aspx

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https://www.co.warren.oh.us/planning/ProjectsApproved/SpecialPlansAndStudies/Plan.pdf

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https://jfs.ohio.gov/cdc/page4.stm

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https://4.files.edl.io/be20/11/04/20/184945-b4daa6db-8791-4faa-8243-f5e4dfc9367c.pdf

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Warder Literacy Center / Clark County Literacy Coalition

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Warder Literacy Center / Clark County Literacy Coalition

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Individual literacy tutoring for adults, preparation for GED. Used book store on premises offering both children’s adults’ books. Tutoring for adult English language learners.

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570 East Leffel Ln.
Springfield, OH 45505
937-325-0691

Offers short-term training opportunities for entry-level employment within in-demand industries and upskilling certificate opportunities for career advancement. Areas of training include healthcare, manufacturing, welding, truck-driving, EMT, and fire safety.

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Offers a wide range of online learning for adults in subjects such as accounting, legal, sales, and marketing, graphic design, grant writing, and computer literacy. Courses are offered in 12 sessions over a 6 week period.

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OhioMeansJobs Job and Family Services Clark County is an employment resource for individuals seeking employment opportunities, education or training.

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OhioMeansJobs Champaign County is an employment resource for individuals seeking employment opportunities, education or training. Located at the Champaign County Department of Job and Family Services.

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Offers an open computer lab with a self-paced environment to improve basic computer skills, obtain certifications, and job search.

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Offers an open computer lab with a self-paced environment to improve basic computer skills, obtain certifications, and job search.

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Accredited public two-year community college that offers more than 125 degree and certificate programs in some of today’s most in-demand career fields. Many courses and programs are offered online. Transfer agreements in place with many four year colleges and universities for completion of Bachelor’s Degree.

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Sinclair Community College Dayton and Mason Campus

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Sinclair Community College Dayton and Mason Campus

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Cincinnati State Technical and Community College

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Cincinnati State Technical and Community College

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Consumer Credit Counseling Service - Gracework Lutheran Services

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Consumer Credit Counseling Service - Gracework Lutheran Services

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Assists families in developing a financial plan to address debt, housing, bankruptcy & student loans. We offer financial counseling, debt management program, student loan counseling and financial education.

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The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) and SNAP-Ed program help local residents on limited budgets learn basic nutrition, food safety, meal management, thrifty shopping and food resource management.

Other programs offered through Family & Consumer Sciences help people keep healthy through good nutrition and food safety, use their money wisely, and balance the demands of life and work.

Successful Co-Parenting classes are offered twice a month.

Educational programs are offered to address the needs of aging adults to include: Master of Memory, A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns About Falls, Aging and Eating, and Personal Safety.

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The SBDC provides free 1-on-1 business coaching to small business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs. In addition, the SBDC provides business loans, hosts live training events and offers a platform for entrepreneurs to start or join a Mastermind Group.

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OhioMeansJobs Champaign County is an employment resource for individuals seeking employment opportunities, education or training. Located at the Champaign County Department of Job and Family Services.

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OhioMeansJobs Job and Family Services Clark County is an employment resource for individuals seeking employment opportunities, education or training.

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Offers a variety of tools, items, and assistance that are intended to help eligible clients get what they need to secure or maintain employment. Short-term assistance can include gas cards or help with securing access to public transportation; referrals and information on companies that are hiring; paying for tools or work attire; certain certifications, and more. Long-term assistance can be part of clients’ enrollment in our Family Development Program.

With the help of our specialist this program can include writing and revising your resume, strategies for job searching and interviewing; participation in our Suits Me Fine Program; taking part in our CONNECT computer classes, and more.

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Provides employment services for the disabled and families who are economically disadvantaged. Employment services include facility based vocational evaluation, community based vocational testing, work assessment, and work training/supported employment, career analysis and readiness workshop, job coacking and life skills. Provides training in business skills, customer service, retail, job seeking skills and medical front office.

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Opportunities for Ohioans With Disabilities 

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Opportunities for Ohioans With Disabilities 

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Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities (OOD) is the State of Ohio agency that partners with Ohioans with disabilities to achieve quality employment and independence. OOD does this through three areas: Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, Bureau of Services for Visually Impaired and Division of Disability Determination. Also makes determinations on Social Security disability.

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OhioMeansJobs One-Stop Center is a resource offers a wealth of employment resources including a current listing of job openings in Clark and surrounding county one-stops. One stop services include free access to computers, internet, fax machines, telephones, workshops, and much more.

More agency partners are onsite to assist with all your employment needs by offering programs such as: basic computer skills, workshop, career exploration, job readiness programs, public assistance, resume workships, training and education, transportation, unemployment/reemployment services, and veteran services.

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https://cbimiddletown.org/project/adult-education/

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Community Building Institute of Middletown

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The RSHCC is pleased to partner with the Hamilton City Schools branch of Ohio Aspire. Aspire offers High School Equivalency (HSE) classes as well as English classes for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL). Both classes are offered free of charge. Feel free to visit Aspire's website or call their office to sign up for classes.

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Adult Education HSE/ESOL - Community Building Institute of Middletown

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Adult Education HSE/ESOL The RSHCC is pleased to partner with the Hamilton City Schools branch of Ohio Aspire. Aspire offers High School Equivalency (HSE) classes as well as English classes for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL). Both classes are offered free of charge. Feel free to visit Aspire's website or call their office to sign [...]

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http://www.mvctc.com/

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The Miami Valley Career Technology Center (MVCTC) is located in Clayton, Ohio and serves 27 area high schools. MVCTC offers over 50 career technical programs for high school juniors and seniors, and lifelong learning opportunities for adult students in the Adult Education programs.

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https://www.butlertech.org/campus/lesourdsville-campus/

Multiple Campuses in Ohio

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Address

101 Jerry Couch Blvd.
Middletown, Ohio 45044

Contact

513-645-8200

moorek@butlertech.org

Office Hours

Monday - Thursday 8:00am - 6:30pm
Friday 8:00am - 4:00pm
Saturday - Sunday Closed

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Address 101 Jerry Couch Blvd.Middletown, Ohio 45044 Contact 513-645-8200 moorek@butlertech.org Office Hours Monday - Thursday 8:00am - 6:30pmFriday 8:00am - 4:00pm Saturday - Sunday Closed

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https://www.sinclair.edu/academics/divisions/sme/aut/

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Sinclair’s automotive technician schools allow students to work with automotive technologies in dealerships, service facilities and auto-related industries.

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https://www.greatoaks.com/

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We are Great Oaks-the first choice in providing innovative career training to empower individuals and communities.

Our Values

Honesty - Trust - Respect - Quality - Equity

Great Oaks News & Events

Great Oaks District Office, 110 Great Oaks Drive, Sharonville

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Great Oaks Career Campuses - Great Oaks Career Campuses

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Great Oaks Career Campuses - Great Oaks Career Campuses

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3525 OH-48, Lebanon, OH 45036

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https://thejobcenter.org/

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Veteran Services

All OhioMeansJobs centers offer priority of service for veterans, spouses and caregivers. If you're transitioning to civilian life or have previously separated from service, we can help you and your family. In Ohio, your service is worth more.

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The Job Center - OhioMeansJobs | Montgomery County

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All OhioMeansJobs centers offer priority of service for veterans, spouses and caregivers. If you're transitioning to civilian life or have previously separated from service, we can help you and your family. In Ohio, your service is worth more.

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https://www.greeneccc.com/

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Honor Society Induction Held

Today we held our annual National-Technical Honor Society induction ceremony and celebrated seniors who excelled in their career-technical and academic studies. Students recognized this morning included:

Michaela Arbogast, Vet Science, Beavercreek; Shiloh Arnold, Aviation Maintenance, Fairborn; Allison Butts, Vet Science, Xenia; Nathan Carson, Aviation Maintenance, Bellbrook; Dawson Darnell, Vet Science; Fairborn; Anastasia Day, Digital Design, Fairborn; Eden Dunn, Career X, Xenia; Brooklyn Fannin, Health Science, Fairborn; Shay Kristensen, Vet Science, Summit Academy; Kelsey Marsden, Health Science, Greeneview; Andrew McNabb, Natural Resource Technology, Greeneview; Timothy Poncer, Digital Design, Fairborn; Peter Skidmore, Digital Design, Yellow Springs; Autumn Smith, Vet Science, Cedarville, DeVawn'tae Smith, Culinary Arts, Fairborn; Dylan Tackett, Career X, Fairborn; Cole Tamplin, Welding, Beavercreek; Dezarae Webster, Health Science, Xenia; Jayden Wheeler, Vet Science, Beavercreek; Tyler Whitacre, Auto Tech, Xenia; Maykayla Winemiller, Health Science, Greeneview; and Payton Yosts, Cybersecurity, Beavercreek.

Read More...

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Honor Society Induction Held Today we held our annual National-Technical Honor Society induction ceremony and celebrated seniors who excelled in their career-technical and academic studies.

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https://my.visme.co/view/kky0xxqk-6ep5dwpjxnx12dz3

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Special Education Flowchart - Design & share beautiful engaging content with Visme

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https://www.needhelppayingbills.com/html/warren_county_assistance_progr.html

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https://www.needhelppayingbills.com/html/butler_county_assistance_progr.html

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https://www.supportmanagementsolutions.org/index.php/resources-mnu/housing-assist-mnu/23-butler-county-ohio

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Benefits Check-Up : 202.479.1200
1901 L Street, NW 4th Floor; Washington D.C. 20036
Website: http://www.benefitscheckup.org/
⦁ Website helps you find state, federal, and private benefits programs available where you live. These benefits programs can help pay for prescriptions, health care, food, utilities, and more. You can also get help with tax relief, transportation, legal issues, or finding work.

Bethel Baptist Church : 513.961.0804
2712 Alms Place; Cincinnati, OH 45206
No website
⦁ Hours: 1st and 3rd Friday of each month: 10am-330pm
⦁ Provides rent/utility and other financial assistance to residents of Greater Cincinnati

Butler County Veteran Service Commission : 513.887.3600
315 High Street (First Floor); Hamilton, Ohio 45011
Website: http://www.butlercountyohio.org/veteranservices/
⦁ Provides financial assistance to eligible Veterans, spouses, dependent children, and surviving spouses on an emergency basis for utilities

Community Action Agency (SELF) : 513.868.9300
1790 S. Erie Highway, Ste. A-C; Hamilton, OH 45011
Website: http://www.selfhelps.org/
⦁ SELF, or Supports to Encourage Low-income Families, is the community action agency for Butler County, Ohio. They offer several programs to help local residents with their bills and expenses, and that will also help people become self~sufficient over the long term
⦁ Some of their programs include: Weatherization (installing free upgrades to clients' homes, including extra insulation, caulking, windows, furnace tune ups, etc. to help people reduce their utility and heating bills) and Utility and Heating Bill Assistance from the Home Energy Assistance Program and Summer Crisis Cooling Program

St. Matthias the Apostle SVDP : 513.851.1930
1050 West Kemper Road; Cincinnati, OH 45240
Website: http://stmathiasforestpark.orgl
⦁ Provides food and rent/utilities to residents of Forest Park, Springdale, and Fairfield (zip codes: 45240, 45013, 45246)

St. Michael the Archangel : 513.563.6377
11144 Spinner Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45241
Website: http://www.saintmichaelchurch.netl
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture to residents of Sharonville (45241)

St. Peter and Paul Church SVDP : 513.554.1010
330 West Vine Street; Reading, OH 45215
No website
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture to residents of Reading

St. Peter in Chains Cathedral SVDP : 513.421.5354
325 West 8th Street; Cincinnati, OH 45202
Website: http://www.stpeterinchainscathedral.org(
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utility assistance, furniture, and bus tokens to residents of 45202 and 45203 (people living downtown, in Over the Rhine, and the West End)

St. Saviour Parish SVDP : 513.791.9004
​4136 Myrtle Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45236
Website: http://stsaviourparish.org/
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture to residents of Rossmoyne (45236)

St. Vincent DePaul Emergency Services : 513.562.8841
1125 Bank Street; Cincinnati, OH 45214
Website: http://www.svdpcincinnati.org/
⦁ Assistance with rent and occasionally with mortgages if funds are available
⦁ Assistance with gas and electric bills; water bills
⦁ Must complete Request Form either in person Monday-Friday: 8am-430pm, online, or over the phone by calling 513.421.0602
⦁ Please bring the following documentation with you: Picture ID, Social Security Cards or a printout for the entire household; Proof of income of entire household; Proof of address, for example a utility bill, lease or piece of dated mail

St. Vivian SVDP : 513.728.4331
7600 Winton Road; Cincinnati, OH 45224
Website: http://www.stvivian.org/parish.php.
⦁ Assist residents of St Vivian Parish (45224 and some of 45231) with food, rent/utilities, furniture, household/clothing vouchers

St. Clare Church SVDP : 513.541.2100
1443 Cedar Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45224 (College Hill)
Website: http://www.saintcfareparish.org/
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture to residents of College Hill

St. Dominic Church SVDP : 513.471.7741
4551 Delhi Pike; Cincinnati, OH 45238
Website: http://www.stdominicdelhi.org
⦁ Provides food, rent/utilities to residents of Delhi 45238 zip code

St. Gabriel Church SVDP : 513.771.4700
48 West Sharon Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45246
Website: http://www.gabrielglendale.org/
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture
⦁ Serves residents of Glendale and Springdale (45246 zip code)

St. Gertrude/St. John Fisher SVDP : 513.561.5954
6543 Miami Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45243
Website: http://www.stgertrude.org
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, furniture, and medicine to residents of Maderia and Newtown (45243 and 45244) by appointment only

St. Ignatius of Loyola Church SVDP : 513.661.6565
5222 North Bend Road; Cincinnati, OH 45247
Website: http://www.sainti.org
⦁ Provides food, clothing vouchers, help with utilities, and prescription assistance
⦁ Serves residents who live in Monfort Heights (45247 zip code)

St. James of the Valley SVDP : 513.948.1218
411 Springfield Pike; Wyoming, OH 45215
Website: http://stjamesotv.org/interim/default.htm
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture to residents of Wyoming/Lockland

St. James of White Oak Church SVDP : 513.741.5300
3565 Hubble Road; Cincinnati, OH 45247
Website: http://stiameswhiteoak.com/
⦁ Provides food, rent/utilities, and clothing to residents of White Oak (45247)

St. John the Baptist Dry Ridge SVDP : 513.385.8010
5361 Dry Ridge Road; Cincinnati, OH 45252
Website: http://www.stjohns-dr.orgl
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities to residents of Dry Ridge (45252)

Salvation Army Family Service Bureau : 513.762.5660
114 East Central Parkway; Cincinnati, OH 45202
Website: http://www.use.salvationarmy.orgluselwww use cincinnati.nsf/
⦁ Homeless Prevention Program: must have a child under the age of 18, be at risk for homelessness, meet the current year poverty gUidelines, and be willing to be in a case management program

SEM Food Pantry : 513.231.1412
6474 Beechmont Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45230
Website: http://www.semcommunities.orglfoodpantry.html
⦁ Provides food, utility assistance, and prescription assistance to residents of Eastern Hamilton County and Western/Central Clermont County
⦁ Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: 930am-2pm; Tuesday: 5pm-7pm

Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses : 513.407.5362
901 Findlay Street; Cincinnati, OH 45214
Website: www.7hillsnh,org
⦁ Food pantry Hours: Monday-Friday: 1 Oam-3pm; Walk-ins welcome
⦁ Serves residents of the West End and OTR; May receive help once every 90 days
⦁ Assist with making referrals for rent, utilities and other basic necessities

Smart Money Community Services : 513.241.7266
800 Bank Street; Cincinnati, OH 45214 (City Link Center)
Website: www.smarf-money,org
⦁ Provides financial services and economic education to underserved individuals in Over the Rhine and Greater Cincinnati

SON Ministries : 513.385.1793
8871 Colerain Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45251 (Grosbeck United Methodist Church)
​Website: http://www.groesbeckumc.org
⦁ Emergency food pantry open Monday, Wednesday: 10am~12pm; Wednesday evening:
430pm-630pm
⦁ Must live in the following zip code areas to be eligible: 45239, 45247,45251, & 45252
⦁ For assistance with food, bring picture 10 and proof of residence
⦁ For assistance with rent/utilities, bring utility disconnect or eviction notice

Nativity Parish SVDP : 513-531.3164
5935 Pandora Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45213
Website: http://www.nativity..cincinnati.arg/
⦁ Provides assistance with food, clothing, rent, utilities, furniture, prescriptions, bus tokens, etc
⦁ Serves residents of Pleasant Ridge, Kennedy Heights, Golf Manor, Roselawn, Norwood

NEEDS (NE Emergency Distribution Services) : 513.891.0850
8341 Kenwood Road; Cincinnati, OH 45236 (Kenwood Baptist Church)
No website
⦁ Hours: Tuesday and Thursday: 9am-1 pm
⦁ Serves Northeastern Hamilton County residents by providing food baskets, hygiene items, rent/utility assistance, and financial assistance for medical expenses

Ohio Benefit Bank : 800.648.1176
No Address:
Website: www.ohiobenefits.org
⦁ Ohioans can call or use website to complete applications for Food Stamps, Medicaid, Child Care Vouchers, Ohio Works First, HEAP, and all JFS services

Our Daily Bread : 513.621.6364
1730 Race Street (at Elder Street); Cincinnati, OH 45202
Website: http://www.ourdailybread.us/
⦁ Hours: Monday- Friday: 930am-1145am for food service and open later on Monday and Wednesday for daily activities such as foot clinic, bingo, cards, chess, movies, etc
⦁ Clothing, toiletries, and food bags given out daily during food service hours
⦁ Social worker provides assistance with rent/utilities, bus tokens to get to work/medical appointments, and assistance with obtaining/paying for ID's and birth certificates
⦁ Kids Club is open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday: 230pm-5pm to provide a warm meal and after school activities to neighborhood children
⦁ Lunch on Legs program delivers daily afternoon meals to local senior citizens unable to leave their homes

Our Lady of Lourdes SVDP : 513.922.0715
2832 Rosebud Drive; Cincinnati, OH 45238
Website: http://www.ourdes.org
⦁ Provides assistance with food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture
⦁ Serves residents of Westwood (45238 zip code)

Our Lady of the Rosary : 513.825.8626
17 Farragut Road; Cincinnati, OH 45218
Website: http://olr.netl
⦁ Provides food, clothing, and rent/utilities to residents of Fairfield, Greenhills, Springfield Township, and Forest Park

Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) : 513.569.1850
222 E. Central Parkway; Cincinnati, OH
Website: http://www.hcjfs.hamifton-co.orgiOnlineServiceCenter0906.htm
⦁ Federally-funded assistance for eligible low-income Ohioans with winter heating bills; based on household size, income, location of residence, and type of heating fuel used
⦁ Those eligible receive a credit or a voucher, which is applied toward their heating bill
⦁ Available from November through March, or until funds are depleted
⦁ Applications at the Community Action Agency (1740 Langdon Farm Road, Cincinnati) or Hamilton County Job and Family Services (222 E. Central Parkway, Cincinnati)

Homestead Urban Development : 513.961.2800
2820 Vernon Place; Cincinnati, OH 45219
Website: http://www.hometodav.cc/
⦁ Down payment assistance, home improvement and repairs assistance and loans

Immaculate Heart of Mary SVDP : 513.388.4191
7820 Beechmont Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45255
Website: http://ihom.org/
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, and furniture for residents of Forestville (45255)

Jewish Family Services (Barbash Support Center) : 513.469.1188
3113 Clifton Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45220- (campus of Hebrew Union College)
Website: http://www.jfscinti.org/
⦁ Provides Kosher food and emergency assistance to prevent homelessness to anyone in the Greater Cincinnati Jewish Community as well as anyone living in the 45220 zip code
⦁ Helps households avoid eviction through HUD Program (Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-housing Program)

L.I.F.E. (Loveland Interfaith Effort) : 513.583.8222
101 South Lebanon Road; Loveland, OH 45140 (Prince of Peace Lutheran Church)
​Website: http://www./ove/andintetfaith.orgl
⦁ Hours: Wednesday and Saturday: 10am-1 pm; Thursday: 4pm-7pm
⦁ Provides food and rent/utility assistance to members within Loveland School District

Church of the Resurrection : 513.242.0400
1619 California Avenue; Cincinnati, OH 45237 (Bond Hill)
Website: http://churchoftheresurrection.co
⦁ Food Pantry Hours: Wednesday: 1 pm-3pm every week except during month of June/ Monday: 10am-12pm at the Evanston location
⦁ SVDP assists with food, clothing, rent/utilities
⦁ Serves residents of Bond Hill (45237 zip code)

Cincinnati Computer Cooperative : 513.771.3262
49 Noyner Drive; Cincinnati, OH 45215
Website: htfp://www.cincinnaticomputercooperative.org!
⦁ System prices range from $75 to $150 including computer, monitor, mouse and keyboard, making technology affordable for all qualified buyers, which includes K-14 students, seniors (over 55) and individuals receiving state or federal assistance.
⦁ Hours: Wednesday: 6pm-9pm and Saturday: 9am-12pm
⦁ Cincinnati Computer Cooperative customers can also sign up for low cost internet access with Cincinnati Bell for $15 for high speed internet or $5 for dial up service.

Community Action Agency : 513.569.1840 (ext.1031)
1740 Langdon Farm Road; Cincinnati, OH 45237
Website: http://www.cincy-caa.org/
⦁ Provides rent/mortgage and utility assistance

Consumer Credit Counseling Service : 513.366.4500
9545 Kenwood Road, Suite 204; Cincinnati, OH 45242
Website: www.cccservices.com
⦁ Non-Profit Organization dedicated to assisting in personal money management, debt management, and money management education
⦁ No income restrictions but clients do need a referral

Corpus Christi Church SVDP : 513.825.0618
2014 Springdale Road; Cincinnati, OH 45231
Website: http://www.corpuschristicommunity.org!
⦁ Hours: Monday and Thursday: 1 Oam-1130am; Thursday: 6pm-730pm
⦁ Provides food, clothing, rent/utilities, furniture, personal items, and cleaning supplies to residents in 45231 and 45240 zip codes (New Burlington and Pleasant Run)

Council on Aging : 513.721.1025
175 Tri County Parkway, Suite 175; Cincinnati, OH 45246
Website: http://www.help4seniors.org!
⦁ Financial assistance for low-income elderly or disabled persons, allowing them to live in a community-based group home environment

Walton Village Apartments : 859.728.5802
35 School Road; Walton, KY 41094
No website
⦁ Subsidized apartments for seniors and disabled adults

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Benefits Check-Up : 202.479.1200 1901 L Street, NW 4th Floor; Washington D.C. 20036Website: http://www.benefitscheckup.org/⦁ Website helps you find state, federal, and private benefits programs available where you live. These benefits programs can help pay for prescriptions, health care, food, utilities, and more. You can also get help with tax relief, transportation, legal issues, or finding work.

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4464 S Dixie Hwy, Middletown, OH 45005

(513) 649-8008

https://www.acscounseling.com/

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We are glad to inform you that we will continue to serve the mental health and substance abuse needs of our communities in a responsible and safe manner.

We will remain open and want to be transparent in how we are modifying the way we conduct business during these times. You can visit our website or Facebook page for current up-to-date information that would allow you to maximize your visit to Access Counseling Services and help you navigate any crisis you might encounter. We are asking that anyone accompanying our patients to the office, remain outside of the offices as well as anyone who is currently running a fever or experiences signs of illness.

Our staff is working diligently to maintain a healthy workspace daily, and looks forward to helping those who walk through our doors. Additionally, Access Counseling is able to utilize the telephone to conduct telehealth services during the government mandated distancing. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us at 513-649-8008.

We look forward to serving you!

TREATMENT SERVICES

Put Yourself in Our Hands

GET STARTED

To expedite the appointment process, we have provided these electronic forms for you to download and complete prior to your visit. Upon arrival, we will need the completed paperwork, a copy of your personal identification card /Drivers License and most recent health insurance card. If you are being referred by the Court system, we will also need a copy of the court order.

WE ARE ACS

Serving Butler County and Surrounding Counties

Access Counseling Services was designed with you, the client, in mind. We give our clients access to the areas most seasoned, clinically qualified therapists. We offer a diverse range of services that include psychiatric therapy, medication management, play therapy as well as social skills groups, anger management, substance abuse, family therapy, couples and school-based counseling, domestic violence treatment and a wide range of other mental health services. With no long waiting lists and a client-centered environment, we are sure you will find our services to be exceptional.

Let's open the door to your better, brighter, future together.

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Therapy and Counseling | Access Counseling Services | United States

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We are glad to inform you that we will continue to serve the mental health and substance abuse needs of our communities in a responsible and safe manner. We will remain open and want to be transparent in how we are modifying the way we conduct business during these times.

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25 S Front St.
Columbus, OH 43215
877-644-6338

Helps to locate GED preparation help and gather GED transcript information.

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FAQs  |  OFFENDER SEARCH  |  CONTACT  |  MEDIA

Notice of Candidate for Accreditation by the Council on Occupational Education: The Eastern Horizons Branch of the Ohio Central School System housed at the Belmont Correctional Institution is a candidate for accreditation by the Council on Occupational Education.  This accreditation will apply to the career technical programs offered in the school at Belmont Correctional.  As a condition of the accreditation, the Council on Occupational Education is seeking public comments.  IF you wish to send in comments to the Council you may do so by submitting your comments to them.

The Council’s information is: Council on Occupational Education, 7840 Roswell Road, Building 300, Suite 325 Atlanta, GA 30350, Telephone: 770-396-3898 / FAX: 770-396-3790

www.council.org

Proud Supporter of the ESGR

Ohio Checkbook: (614) 387-0588

Contact ODRC

4545 Fisher Road, Suite D, Columbus, OH 43228

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ohio department of rehabilitation and correction

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Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction

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25 West Pleasant St.
Springfield, OH 45506
937-325-7671

Services provided by the Clark ESC include special education program development and supervision, financial planning and analysis for districts, psychologists and other related service providers, multi-handicapped and preschool classes.

Our Instructional Services department provides curriculum development and supervision, a media library and professional development. The professional development program provides in service training for over 3,000 teacher attendees each year. The department also provides direct assistance to individual building administrators and staff for school improvement programs.

We also serve as a clearinghouse for all teacher and administrative applicants for our local school districts.

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Welcome to the Clark County Educational Service Center's Web Page. The Clark County ESC provides support services to the six local and one city school district in Clark County. Together these districts enroll over 26,000 students.

Services provided by the Clark ESC include special education program development and supervision, financial planning and analysis for districts, psychologists and other related service providers, multi-handicapped and preschool classes.

Our Instructional Services department provides curriculum development and supervision, a media library and professional development. The professional development program provides in service training for over 3,000 teacher attendees each year. The department also provides direct assistance to individual building administrators and staff for school improvement programs.

We also serve as a clearinghouse for all teacher and administrative applicants for our local school districts.

If you have questions concerning any aspect of our service center, please our offices.

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Welcome to the Clark County Educational Service Center's Web Page. The Clark County ESC provides support services to the six local and one city school district in Clark County. Together these districts enroll over 26,000 students.

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137 High St.
Springfield, OH 45502
937-323-8617

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Dedicated to functional literacy the Warder Literacy Center provides tutoring for adults as well as children.

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3130 E Main St.
Springfield, OH 45505
937-521-3860

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You are here

County News

1. Clark County 4-H Weekly Update - June 3, 2022
In this weeks update:

2. Register for the Ridin' & Ropin' Clark County 4-H Camp Now!
Join us for Ridin’ & Ropin’, June 20-24 at 4-H Camp Clifton.  If you are age 8 and in the 3rd grade to age 13 as of January 1, 2022 you will want to register for this year’s 4-H Camp  You do not need to be a 4-H member to attend.  The camp fee is $275 for 4-H members and $325 for non 4-H’ers. ...

3. Update on Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
Click here for the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Update.

CFAES News

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College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences

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Consumer Credit Counseling Service

800-355-2227

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Tackle Debt Today!

Check out our array of services & resources to help you
manage debt & decrease financial stress.

Give us a call!
1 (800) 355-2227

Get Started Now!

Ready to start your journey toward financial freedom? IRIS is here to help!

Get Started

We are a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization.

BBB Rating: A+

as of 05/06/2019

Click For Profile >

Meet IRIS

Your Financial Health Expert.

Get started by sharing your financial information with IRIS, our secure interactive financial health expert.

Together, IRIS & a Financial Specialist will do a comprehensive financial analysis & create a customized action plan tailored to your unique circumstances.

Your custom action plan will be delivered to your inbox in 24-48 hours.

IRIS is perfect for those in need of financial help that fits their busy schedule. IRIS is secure, easy, & convenient!

Get Started

Our Services

Credit Health Education Session

Intimidated by your credit report? You're not alone! Our Credit Health Education sessions help you understand and improve your credit report, a powerful step toward financial health.

Debt Management Program (DMP)

Ready to say goodbye to debt? When you sign up for a DMP, we work with your creditors to lower interest rates and monthly payments and find a plan that works for you.

Financial Health Plan

The Financial Health Plan focuses on your overall financial wellness, with an emphasis on cash-flow budgeting, savings and planning.

Apprisen offers a number of financial services that help you take action and gain financial freedom.

See All Services

Testimonials

Sandra L

04/26/2019

Was treated with respect. A very professional person with knowledge, expertise and was very empathic. Was great.

Does Apprisen really work?

Read stories from past and current clients about how Apprisen positively impacted their financial lives.

Money Minute

Get the latest news, tips, and advice to help build your financial health on our blog, Money Minute.

Have a question? Chat us!

Please enter your contact info.

(Press Shift + Enter for a line break)

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Apprisen - Debt Management, Credit Counseling & Education

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Apprisen is a non-profit committed to your financial well-being. We’ve helped over 1M people improve their financial health by empowering them to manage their money & get out of debt.

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800-827-5722

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Safe Harbor House
PO Box 124
Springfield, OH 45501
937-717-5908
info@safeharborhouse.org

Safe Harbor is a 24/7 residential and faith-based program that empowers women toward healing and equips them with life skills and education for quality living.

​

Located in the heart of Springfield, Ohio, Safe Harbor currently consists of four homes – Safe Harbor House (focusing on trauma treatment), The Lighthouse (focused on transition and support), and two Alumni Homes (for women and their families who have completed the 1-year program and would like to stay connected to the community through independent living and support). We desire to provide a safe place for women who find themselves at the intersection of substance abuse and various kinds of trauma, including:

​

Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse

Domestic Violence

Prostitution/Trafficking

Homelessness

The complexity of the issues facing the women at Safe Harbor necessitates an approach that deals with these challenges from every possible angle.

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Safe Harbor is a 24/7 residential and Christ-centered program that empowers

women toward healing and equips them with life skills for quality living.

Many of our women have experienced a lifetime of abuse. Our mission is to help them find a new way of living, so they can spend another lifetime in healing and freedom.

​

What does a transformed life look like? At Safe Harbor, we are devoted to our mission: "empowering women toward wholeness and equipping them with life skills for quality living." Our underlying theories about HOW transformation actually happens establish a framework that is both comprehensive and customizable for each individual Safe Harbor resident. If you take a close look at the big picture, you will notice four distinct components that provide this foundation.

We believe every single one of us needs to address personal health and pursue abundance in these 6 Growth Areas: Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, Relational, Life Skills, & Education/Employment.

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Safe Harbor House | A Place To Heal | Springfield, Ohio

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Safe Harbor is a 24/7 residential and Christ-centered program that empowers women toward healing and equips them with life skills for quality living. Many of our women have experienced a lifetime of abuse. Our mission is to help them find a new way of living, so they can spend another lifetime in healing and freedom.

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The Flexman Clinic
2621 Dryden Rd.
Suite 202
Dayton, OH 45439

COUNSELING
Both individual and couples, covering a wide range of psychological issues, including depression, anxiety. PTSD, and more.

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENTS

ADD/ADHD, Learning Disabilities Analysis, IQ Testing, Somatic Issues, Bipolar, Differential Diagnosis, 2nd Opinions, Vocational Rehab Planning, Driving & Competency Tests

NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENTS

Memory Problems, Head Injury, Stroke, Tumors, Dementia, Alzheimers, Multiple Sclerosis, Seizures

LEGAL ASSESSMENTS

BWC Evaluations, Social Security Assessments, Work Disability, Fit for Duty, Accident Related, Vocational – Return to Work, Guardianship, Medical Exams, Record Reviews, 2nd Opinion Evaluations, Testimony & Deposition

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OUR SERVICES

How We Help Our Patients

Counseling

Both individual and couples, covering a wide range of psychological issues, including depression, anxiety. PTSD, and more.

Psychological Assessments

ADD/ADHD, Learning Disabilities Analysis, IQ Testing, Somatic Issues, Bipolar, Differential Diagnosis, 2nd Opinions, Vocational Rehab Planning, Driving & Competency Tests

Neuropsychological Assessments

Memory Problems, Head Injury, Stroke, Tumors, Dementia, Alzheimers, Multiple Sclerosis, Seizures

Legal Assessments

BWC Evaluations, Social Security Assessments, Work Disability, Fit for Duty, Accident Related, Vocational – Return to Work, Guardianship, Medical Exams, Record Reviews, 2nd Opinion Evaluations, Testimony & Deposition

GET DIRECTIONS NOW

ABOUT US

Welcome to The Flexman Myers Clinic

To provide excellence in comprehensive mental health care, now and in the the future. With a highly qualified staff of therapists, the Flexman Myers Clinic provides individualized diagnostic assessments, as well as a variety of treatments for patients with mental and neurological problems. Led by Dr. Jerry Flexman, Ph.D, and Dr. Katherine Myers, Clinical Psychologist, we can handle all of your mental health and assessment needs.

100

Counseling

Individual & Couples

100

Memory Clinic

Individually Based Help

100

ADD/ADHD Clinic

Attention Deficit Treatments

100

Assessments

Psychological, Neuropsychological, Legal

OUR TEAM

Meet Our Expert Clinicians

Dr. Jerry Flexman, Ph.D.

Clinical Neuropsychologist

Dr. Katherine Myers

Clinical Psychologist

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YMCA of Springfield, OH
300 S. Limestone St.
Springfield, OH 45505

Offers Programs, Summer Camps, Educational, and Fitness Programs for Adults and Children

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Increase energy, decrease stress, prevent illness, maintain a healthy weight, find personal balance, and enjoy quality time with family and friends... at the Y! We combine spirit, mind, and body in an integrated approach to well-being that goes beyond just fitness.

Learn More »

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The Springfield Family YMCA makes accessible the support and opportunities that empower people and communities to learn, grow and thrive.

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The Dome - Springfield's Center of Innovation

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The Dome - Springfield's Center of Innovation

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700 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET

SPRINGFIELD, OH 45505

937-505-2800

ASK FOR AMY OR KARRI OR EMAIL US AT  STACYAD@SCSDOH.ORG, OR KISSKL@SCSDOH.ORG

The Dome is the center for youth-focused innovation in the Greater Springfield Region.  We pursue connected learning by linking mentors and students in a space rich with new media, maker spaces and educational technology.  We are a hub for the creation of our future workforce and a symbol of the revitalization of our community.  We engage local businesses and community organizations to build meaningful connections with students.  By providing students the freedom to choose from a range of personalized, mentor-supported and interest-driven learning experiences, these connections strengthen and grow.

We give students the opportunity to develop skills through hands-on real-world experience with experts in a variety of fields.  Here, students are surrounded by like-mined peers, opportunities to connect, and a trustworthy support system.  We provide them the tools and confidence they need to grow in a space where they can be themselves.

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Upcoming Events

John Legend Theater

YouMedia Springfield

Make: Springfield

Recycle Bike Program

INSPIRE

Internship Program

Community Service Opportunities

Upcoming Events

SCROLL DOWN

Upcoming Events

Featured

Join reCYCLE at The Dome and learn how to repair and maintain bicycles. From flat tires to broken chains, the ReCYCLE mechanics team is prepared to fix it all!

Earn a bicycle to take home by participating in sessions led by a team of student and adult mentors. ReCYCLE provides tools, parts, and bikes based on availability - at no cost to you. Space is limited.

Jun 6, 2022 – Jun 8, 2022

Jun 6, 2022 – Jun 8, 2022

Meet with our tutors and earn 1-2 class credits in June.

Jun 6, 2022 – Jun 8, 2022

Come hang out, mess around and geek out!

Plan for your success and grow through activities, speakers, and field trips.

Join reCYCLE at The Dome and learn how to repair and maintain bicycles. From flat tires to broken chains, the ReCYCLE mechanics team is prepared to fix it all!

Earn a bicycle to take home by participating in sessions led by a team of student and adult mentors. ReCYCLE provides tools, parts, and bikes based on availability - at no cost to you. Space is limited.

Jun 13, 2022 – Jun 15, 2022

Jun 13, 2022 – Jun 15, 2022

Meet with our tutors and earn 1-2 class credits in June.

Jun 13, 2022 – Jun 15, 2022

Come hang out, mess around and geek out!

Plan for your success and grow through activities, speakers, and field trips.

Join reCYCLE at The Dome and learn how to repair and maintain bicycles. From flat tires to broken chains, the ReCYCLE mechanics team is prepared to fix it all!

Earn a bicycle to take home by participating in sessions led by a team of student and adult mentors. ReCYCLE provides tools, parts, and bikes based on availability - at no cost to you. Space is limited.

Jun 20, 2022 – Jun 22, 2022

Jun 20, 2022 – Jun 22, 2022

Meet with our tutors and earn 1-2 class credits in June.

Jun 20, 2022 – Jun 22, 2022

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We are a Consortium of Clark County, Ohio school districts committed to improving student achievement and college, career, and life-readiness for Springfield-area students. Learn about our work and the Greater Springfield CareerConnectED Center.

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Springfield Foundation Scholarship Funds 

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Springfield Foundation Scholarship Funds 

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333 North Limestone St., Suite 201

Springfield, Ohio 45503
937-324-8773

Here you can learn about our scholarship application; access the Foundation’s online scholarship applications; and find additional information in our frequently asked questions and online scholarship resources.

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www.google.com