Community
Services Locator
An Online Directory for Finding Community Services for Children and Families
September 2008
Introduction
Most communities have
education, health, mental health, family
support, parenting, child care, and
other services that can help support
children and families.
However, locating those services or even
knowing which services to look for is
often difficult. The Community Services
Locator is designed to help service providers
and families find available national,
state, and local resources that can address
child and family needs.
Service providers can use the locator
with Where
to seek help: A Bright Futures referral
tool for providers (2006) to help build a customized directory
of community-based resources.
The tool is also available
in Spanish.
Please help us improve
the
Community Services Locator. Use our feedback
form if
you know of additional service
locators
for
this directory or if information has changed or is incorrect.
For materials and other
resources, please use the A-Z
Resources and Services Index.
Also view our knowledge
paths, a collection of electronic resource guides to Web sites, electronic
publications,
databases,
and
discussion
groups on
important
maternal and child health (MCH) topics.
Child Care/Early
Childhood Education
Listed
below are tools for finding child
care, early
childhood education,
and financial
assistance for child care.
- Child
care
- Child
Care Aware.
Offers child care information for
families in English and Spanish
on topics such as choosing high-quality
care, types of care, licensing,
and accreditation. To find care,
use the following resource:
Child
Care Finder.
Search by county, state, and
zip code for local
child
care
resource
and referral organizations
that provide parents with referrals
to local child care providers,
information on state licensing
requirements, availability of
child care subsidies, and other
pertinent information about
child care. Telephone: (800)
424-2246; (866) 278-9428 (TDD).
- Early
childhood education
- Financial
assistance for child care
Education/Special
Needs
Listed
below are tools for identifying developmental
assessment
and learning services for children at
various ages who may have special
education needs. See the Parenting
Section for
general education resources for families.
- Local
Public School District.
Contact the special services/special
education director in your local
public school district if you have
concerns about your child's progress
and would like to have him or her
evaluated. This person can provide
specific contacts for the child
study team, school psychologist,
Child Find and early intervention
programs, special schools, and
other special services available
in your school district. The phone
number for your local public school
district is available in the local
or county government section (i.e.,
the blue pages) of your telephone
book under the name of your town
or county.
- National
Dissemination Center for Children
with Disabilities (NICHCY).
Provides a wealth of resources
for families, educators, and other
professionals on disabilities and
disability-related issues. Materials
are available in English and Spanish. Telephone: (800) 695-0285 (voice
or TDD).
Choose from the categories in the left
sidebar for information on topics that include
Developmental milestones
Specific
disabilities
Categories of disability under IDEA law
Early intervention
Special education and related services
Transition to adult life
Choose NICHCY's
State Specific Information for up-to-date contact information
for
State agencies and organizations
Disability-specific organizations
Organizations for parents, including
parent training
and information centers
Other organizations within each
state that address disability-related
issues
To identify developmental
and learning services for children
at various ages who may
have special education needs,
select a state, and scroll the
list to find contact information
for the state's program for
infants and young children with
disabilities (from birth through
age 2),
the program for children with
disabilities (ages 3 through
5), and the special education
program for school-age children
and adolescents.
- Parent
Training and Information
Centers (PTIs)
and Community Parent Resource
Centers (CPRCs) Listed
by State.
Presents contact information
for centers that provide
training and
information to families
of infants, children, adolescents,
and young adults from birth through
age 26 with all types of disabilities
(physical, cognitive,
behavioral,
social,
and emotional) to help
parents participate more
effectively with professionals
in meeting their child’s
education needs.
- Department
of Education: Education Resource
Organization Directory
(EROD). Search by state
and territory or by type of organization
(listed by state) to identify
and contact organizations that provide
information and assistance on a broad
range of education-related topics.
- Disability.gov:
Connecting the Disability Community
to Information
and Opportunities. On the left sidebar, select a state; click go; then select a subject from the list to find state information and resources for people with disabilities and their families.
- Also see our knowledge
paths, Children
and Youth with Special Health Care
Needs, Emotional,
behavioral, and mental health challenges
in
children and adolescents, and Social
and emotional development in children
and adolescents.
Family Support
Listed
below are tools for identifying child
abuse prevention and intervention services, community
violence prevention and intervention
services, dating violence prevention
and intervention services, domestic
violence prevention and intervention
services, faith-based
support services, family
support groups, marriage
and family therapists, respite
care for caregivers or families of individuals
with disabilities or other special needs, services
for military personnel and their families,
and sudden
and other unexpected infant death prevention
and intervention services.
See
the National
Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and
the National
Mental Health Information Center for
locating substance use treatment services
and other mental health support services
for families.
Also
see the 2-1-1
Information and Referral System and your local telephone
book to identify community-based
family support organizations.
- Child
abuse prevention and intervention
services
- Childhelp
USA®: National Child
Abuse Hotline.
Provides hotline services 24 hours
a day with professional crisis
counselors who can listen, provide
emotional support, and help connect
callers to local emergency,
social service, and
support resources to help children
in the midst of abuse, troubled
parents, individuals concerned
that abuse is occurring, and others
requesting child abuse information. Telephone:
(800) 422-4453 (4-A-CHILD®).
- Rape,
Abuse & Incest National Network
(RAINN): Get Help Now.
Operates the National
Sexual Assault Hotline, which
provides free,
confidential counseling 24 hours
a day in partnership with rape crisis centers
across the country. Telephone: (800)
656-4673 (HOPE).
The hotline also offers an online
interface. Or, search by state or zip code
to find a local
crisis center.
- Our knowledge path, Emotional,
behavioral, and mental health challenges
in children and adolescents includes
a section about child maltreatment.
- Community
violence prevention and intervention
services
- Dating
violence prevention and intervention
services
- Domestic
violence prevention and intervention
services
- Faith-based
support services
- Contact
your local church, synagogue, temple,
or other
religious institution. For telephone
numbers and addresses, check the
yellow pages of your telephone book
under
the sections for religious organizations,
churches, and synagogues and temples.
Also check under the section for
social service organizations where
the local
offices for faith-based organizations
that offer family services are listed
(e.g., Catholic Charities, Islamic
Society, Jewish Federation, Salvation
Army).
- American
Association of Pastoral Counselors
(AAPC): Find
a Counselor. Search by
state to find a pastoral
counselor who is an AAPC member.
- Mothers
of Preschoolers (MOPS): MOPS Group
Search.
Search by city, state, or zip code
to find a Christian-based support
group for mothers of infants and
young children.
- Family
support groups
- American
Self-Help Group Clearinghouse:
Self-Help Group Sourcebook Online.
Contains information about national
and international self-help support
groups for chronic illnesses and
disabilities, bereavement, parenting,
caregiver concerns, and other stressful
life situations. Use the sourcebook
to find or start a support group
in your community.
- Boys Town National Hotline.
Offers a 24-hour crisis, resource,
and referral line.
Trained
counselors can respond to questions from
adolescents and parents about
suicide prevention, depression,
school issues,
parenting troubles, runaways, relationship
problems, physical abuse, sexual abuse,
emotional abuse, chemical dependency,
and anger, among other topics. Telephone:
(800) 448-3000; (800) 448-1833
(TDD).
- Family
Voices in Your State.
Links to contact
information for the Family Voices network
member in each state for information
about services and community connections
for families with a child who has
special
health
care
needs.
- GrandFacts.
Presents a collection of state fact
sheets for grandparents and other relatives
taking on primary responsibility for
raising their grandchildren. The fact
sheets contain information about the
range of local support services, benefits,
and policies
they need to fulfill their caregiving
role.
- Maternal
and Child Health Library: Family
Resource Centers.
This annotated list presents national
organizations that can connect
families to local support networks.
- Mothers
of Supertwins (MOST): Local Parent
of
Multiples Support
Groups. Register to get
a list of support groups.
- National
Black Child Development Institute:
NBCDI Affiliate Offices. Click
on a city to locate NBCDI affiliate
chapters that provide direct services
at the community level
to improve child welfare services,
advocate for universal early care
and education, build
family
support
services, press for educational
reform, and provide information
on children's health to improve
and protect the
quality of life of African-American children
and families.
- National
Organization of Mothers of Twins
Clubs: Find a Local
Club. Search by zip code
to find a local support group for
parents of multiples.
- Parent
to Parent USA (P2P-USA): Statewide
Parent to Parent Programs.
Presents contact information for
parent-to-parent programs in states
that have such programs. The programs
provide emotional support and information
to families of children with special
health care needs, most notably
by matching parents seeking support
with a
trained and experienced veteran
parent who has shared the experience
of disability in the family.
- See NICHCY's State
Specific Resources to find organizations
for parents.
- See the Federation
of Families for Children's Mental
Health and
the Parent
Training and Information Centers
(PTIs) and Community Parent Resource
Centers (CPRCs).
- Also see
our collection of knowledge
paths.
- Marriage
and family therapists
- Respite
care for caregivers or families of
individuals with disabilities or
other special needs
- Services
for military personnel and their
families
- Military
OneSource.
Offers a 24-hour toll-free information
and
referral service for military
personnel and their families on issues
such as child care, personal finances,
emotional
support
during
deployments,
relocation information, or resources
needed for special circumstances. Telephone: (800) 342-9647.
- Specialized
Training of Military Parents (STOMP).
Search by state to find contact
information for volunteers in each
state who
are
parents of children with special
needs and have experience in raising
their children in military communities
and traveling with their spouses
to different locations. Telephone:
(800) 572-7368 (5-PARENT)
(Voice or TDD).
- Also see
the 2-1-1 Information and Referral
System.
- Sudden
and other unexpected infant death
prevention and intervention services
- First
Candle/SIDS Alliance.
Provides a nationwide 24-hour
toll-free hotline in English and
Spanish on ways to help infants
survive and
thrive and for bereavement support.
For expectant and new parents,
parents who
have experienced the death of an
infant,
and professionals working with
families. Telephone: (800) 221-7437.
- State
SIDS and Infant Death Program Contacts.
Click on a state for contact information
to learn about Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome research and risk-reduction
efforts in your
state.
- Also see our knowledge
path, Infant mortality and pregnancy loss.
Financial
Support
Listed
below are tools for identifying child
support enforcement,
employment, financial assistance, food,
home energy, housing, legal assistance,
and other social services.
- GovBenefits.gov.
Offers eligibility criteria, program
descriptions, and contact information
in English and Spanish about federal
and state government-assistance programs.
An online form helps users identify
benefits for which they may be eligible,
including career development assistance,
child care, child support,
counseling, disability assistance, disaster relief, education, training, energy
assistance, food,
grants, scholarships, health care,
housing, immigration services, insurance,
living assistance, loans, loan repayment,
Medicaid, Medicare,
Social Security, tax assistance, veterans,
military personnel, and volunteer opportunities.
- 2-1-1
Information and Referral System.
Search by zip code, city, and state
to find information about local
2-1-1 call centers or other information
and
referral-related
services in the United States.
The 2-1-1 telephone number offers
comprehensive,
community-based
information and referrals for services
such as emergency financial assistance,
food, shelter, employment, transportation,
home energy assistance, child support
enforcement, physical
and mental health care, and
crisis intervention and counseling;
military
family services; aging services;
and disaster-related services.
2-1-1 serves approximately 75 percent
of the U.S. population. Telephone:
211. Or, use the 2-1-1
Finder to
find out if your area offers the
service. Note: The Web
site contains only some of the
information available
by calling 211.
- Supplemental
Security Income (SSI).
Presents information about this financial
assistance program for people with
low incomes who are 65 or older
or who are blind or have a disability.
Call for eligibility information and
application instructions. Telephone:
(800) 772-1213; (800) 325-0778 (TDD).
- American
Bar Association: Consumer's Guide
to Free Legal Help.
Click on a state for information
about
legal aid programs in that state.
- Your
local telephone book is also a resource
for identifying financial support for
children and families. Check under
the blue pages for federal, state,
and local government listings.
- Also see the Health
and Wellness Section for finding health
insurance for families and the Child
Care/Early Childhood Education Section for
finding financial
assistance for child care.
Health and
Wellness
Listed below are tools
for identifying children's
hospitals, gay, lesbian,
bisexual, and transgender services, genetics
services, health
directories, health
insurance, hearing
and speech services, home
health care and hospice care, mental
health services, nutrition
services, oral health/dental
care, physical therapy, poison
control centers, primary
health care, professional
networks, and reproductive
health services.
- Information Gold
Mine
- National
Library of Medicine (NLM) MedlinePlus. Provides
an excellent source of consumer health information.
Features
Links to information
on over 750
topics
on conditions,
diseases,
and wellness
Prescription and nonprescription
drug information
Medical encyclopedia
Medical dictionary
Health news
Health directories
Health information in over 40 languages
- Children's
hospitals
- National
Association of Children's Hospitals
and Related Institutions (NACHRI):
Hospital Profiles.
Offers an online directory of children's
hospitals searchable by name, state,
pediatric specialty, care
delivery program, community outreach
program, camps for children with
special health care needs, and
current research programs.
- National
Library of Medicine: Find a Hospital.
Search by hospital
name, city, zip code, hospital specialty,
or hospital services to find information
on over 6,000 hospitals
in the United
States.
- Gay,
Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender
Services
- Genetics
services
- Health
directories
- Health
insurance
- Families
USA: Program Locator. Search
by state to find a health insurance
assistance program to assist consumers
with questions and problems concerning
Medicaid, Medicare, private
health insurance, or access to
care for the uninsured.
- Family
Voices: Family to Family Health Information
Centers
(F2F HICs).
Links to state F2F
HICs (where available) that provide
information
to families
about the medical home concept, health
insurance availability, early screening
and intervention, appropriate transition
services for youth, and other health
topics concerning children
and
adolescents
with special health care needs.
- Insure
Kids Now.
Contains links to each state's
child and adolescent health insurance
program Web site. Available in
English and Spanish. Telephone:
(877) 543-7669 (KIDS-NOW).
- Medicaid
Reference Desk.
Explains Medicaid in basic terms
for people with cognitive disabilities,
family members, and advocates.
Provides information about what
is available through each state
Medicaid plan and waivers and where
to apply for services. Each Medicaid
service is described in ordinary
language, and visitors can choose
to hear the information rather
than read it.
- Also see our knowledge
paths, Health
insurance and access to care for children
and adolescents and Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment (EPSDT) Services in Medicaid.
- Hearing and speech
services
- Home
health care and hospice care
- HospiceDirectory.org.
Search by state or territory, county,
city, zip code, or hospice name to
find contact information for hospice
care in your area.
- National
Association for Home Care: Home
Care/Hospice Agency Locator.
Search by city, state, or zip code
to find home health care and hospice
agencies. Includes guides about
how to
choose a home health care provider
and a hospice.
- Nurse-Family
Partnership (NFP): Find
a Site Near You.
Select a state and then a county
or community within the
state to find an evidence-based
nurse home visiting program
working to improve the
health, well-being, and
self-sufficiency of low-income,
first-time parents and
their children. NFP sites
are currently located
in 26 states.
- Visiting
Nurses Association of America (VNAA):
Find a VNA.
Search by city, state, or zip code
to find a VNA
that
offers home
health care for individuals of
all ages.
- Mental
health
services
- American
Academy of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry (AACAP) Child and Adolescent
Psychiatrist Finder.
Search
by name, city, state, zip code,
or specialty to find an AACAP
member child and adolescent psychiatrist.
- Federation
of Families for Children's Mental
Health: Find a Federation Chapter.
Search by state to find contact
information for
family-run organizations
that offer resources and advocate
for children with mental health
challenges and their families.
- Mental
Health America: GET HELP! Offers
a hotline for individuals in
crisis. Telephone:
(800) 273-8255 (273-TALK).
Also offers links to those seeking
mental health screening, treatment,
and help paying for care. Search by
state to find a local Mental
Health America affiliate for
public education, information and
referral, support
groups, rehabilitation services,
socialization, and housing services
for those confronting mental problems
or disorders and their loved ones.
- National
Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI):
Find Your State and Local NAMI.
Search by state to find
contact information for state and
local affiliate organizations
that
provide mental health services
and support for families.
- National
Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC):
Counselor Find. Search
by practice area, name, or location
to find a nationally certified counselor.
- National
Mental Health Information Center:
Mental Health Services Locator. Telephone: (800) 789-2647 (voice)
or (866) 889-2647 (TDD). Identify services in your community
by selecting
your state and choosing from one
of the following searchable directories:
Mental Health
Facilities Locator. Search
by city, state, or service
setting to find mental
health treatment facilities
and
support services.
Mental Health Services
Directory. Lists contact
information for consumer, family,
and advocacy organizations.
Hispanic Youth Violence
Prevention Services. Search by city
or state.
State Resource Guide.
Lists contact information
for government and nongovernment
organizations that offer professional
advocacy protection, family support
programs, financing information,
and self-help groups.
State Suicide Prevention
Programs. Lists available state-funded
suicide-prevention plans and programs
and the national suicide crisis hotline. Telephone:
(800) 273-8255 (273-TALK)
(voice); (800) 799-4889 (TDD).
Substance Abuse Treatment
Facility Locator. Search by city,
state, or zip code to find drug
and alcohol treatment centers.
- National
Register of Health Service Providers
in Psychology: Find a Psychologist.
Search by name, city, state, zip
code, or expertise to find a credentialed
psychologist.
- National
Suicide Prevention Lifeline.
Call for help 24 hours a day. Telephone:
(800) 273-8255 (273-TALK) (voice);
(800)
799-4889
(TDD).
- Contact the
school psychologist or the director
of special
services/special education in your local
public school district.
- See NICHCY's State
Specific Resources for
contact information for state mental
health agencies and organizations.
- See
the Health
and Wellness Section to
find information about health
insurance and children's
hospitals.
- Also see our knowledge
paths, Emotional,
behavioral, and mental health challenges
in children and adolescents, Social
and emotional development in children
and adolescents, and Depression during
and after pregnancy.
- Nutrition
services
- American
Dietetic Association (ADA): Find a
Nutrition Professional.
Offers contact information for
registered dietitians and registered
dietetic technicians who are ADA
members.
The directory is searchable by
city,
state, zip code, type of service,
or area of expertise.
- International
Lactation Consultant Association
(ILCA): Find a Lactation
Consultant. Search by name,
city, state, or zip code to find board-certified
lactation consultants who are ILCA members.
- See GovBenefits.gov to
find nutrition assistance programs.
- Also see MedlinePlus,
our knowledge paths, Nutrition
in children and adolescents and Overweight
and obesity in children and adolescents, and our resource brief, Breastfeeding.
- Oral
health/dental care
- Academy
of General Dentistry (AGD): Find
an AGD Dentist.
Search
by name, city, state, or zip code
to find dentists who are AGD members.
- American
Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
(AAPD): Find a Pediatric Dentist.
Search by
zip code to find pediatric dentists
who are AAPD members.
- American
Academy of Periodontology (AAP):
Find a Periodontist.
Search
by city, state, zip code, or area
code to find periodontists who
are AAP members.
- American
Association of Orthodontists (AAO):
Orthodontist Locator.
Search
by name, city, state, or zip code
to find an AAO member orthodontist.
- American
Dental Association (ADA): Find
a Dentist.
Search by name,
city, state, zip code, or area
of specialty to find an ADA member
dentist.
- National
Institute of Dental and Craniofacial
Research (NIDCR): Finding Dental
Care.
Offers suggestions for finding
low-cost oral health care. Includes
contact information for U.S. dental
schools that have clinics where
dental students can get experience
while offering low-cost care.
- Also see MedlinePlus and our knowledge path, Oral
health and pregnant women, infants,
children, and adolescents.
- Physical therapy
- Poison control centers
- Primary
health care
- Health
Resources and Services Administration (HRSA): Find a Health Center. Search by address, city, state, or zip code to find a federally funded health center that provides free or low-cost care.
- American
Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Pediatrician
Referral Service.
Provides an online directory
of pediatricians, pediatric medical
subspecialists, and pediatric
surgical
specialists who are AAP members.
Search by
name, city,
state, zip
code, area code, and/or medical
specialty/interest.
- Directory
of Migrant Health Centers and Primary
Care Associations. View
a list by state.
- Indian
Health Service (IHS): Telephone
Contact List.
Presents a directory of telephone
numbers and Web site links (when
available) to the IHS headquarters
and area offices
and to IHS offices that focus on
specific health topics that range
from HIV/AIDS
to women's health.
- National
Alliance for Hispanic Health. Su
Familia: The National Hispanic
Family Health
Helpline.
Call for a referral
to a health care professional in
your community or for information
in Spanish and English on a wide
range of health topics. Telephone:
(866) 783-2645 (SU-FAMILIA) (English
or
Spanish).
- Society
for Adolescent Medicine (SAM):
Finding
an Adolescent
Health Professional.
Offers an online directory of adolescent
health professionals
who are SAM members and choose to be
listed in the directory. Search by
health professional name, city, state,
discipline, or area of interest.
- Also see MedlinePlus.
- Professional
networks
- Reproductive
health services
- American
College of Nurse-Midwives: Find
a Midwife.
Search by city, state,
or zip
code to find a midwife practice.
- American
College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
(ACOG) Physician Directory.
Presents an online directory of active
ACOG
members. Search by name, state, or
zip code.
- Maternal
and Child Health Bureau (MCHB)
Hotline.
Offers a hotline number to help
pregnant women and mothers with
newborns identify free or low-cost
services for themselves
and their infants. Telephone:
(800) 311-2229; (800) 504-7081
(Spanish).
- National
Alliance for Hispanic Health: National
Hispanic Prenatal
Helpline.
Call for a referral
to local prenatal care services
that
provide care in English and Spanish.
Call for culturally appropriate
prenatal care information in English
and Spanish. Telephone:
(800) 504-7081 (English or
Spanish).
- National
Breast and Cervical Cancer Early
Detection Program (NBCCEDP): Find a Local Program.
Choose a
state, territory, or American
Indian/Alaska Native organization
from the map or list to find free
or low-cost mammogram and Pap
tests for low-income, uninsured,
and underserved women.
- National
HIV and STD Testing Resources.
Enter a zip code to find a local testing site for HIV and sexually transmitted
diseases.
- National
Perinatal HIV Consultation and
Referral Service.
Offers a hotline number for free, 24-hour
clinical consultation and advice on
the management of HIV in pregnant women,
HIV testing in pregnancy, and the care
of HIV-exposed infants. Callers also
can be linked with local perinatal
HIV specialists. Telephone:
(888) 448-8765.
- Planned
Parenthood Federation of America
(PPFA):
Find a Health Center.
Presents an online directory of PPFA
health
center affiliates
that offer sexual and reproductive
health care in each state. Search by
state or zip code from the PPFA Web
site home page.
- Office
of Population Affairs: Title X
Family Planning Provider Database.
Presents contact information for
Title X-funded health
clinics that provide family planning
and reproductive health care at no
cost or
at
a reduced
cost to people
with low incomes or who are uninsured.
Search by city, state, or zip code.
- Also see MedlinePlus, our
knowledge paths, Preconception
and pregnancy and Depression
during and after pregnancy, and our resource briefs, Assisted
Reproductive Technologies (ART) and
families and Sexuality
education.
Parenting
Listed
below are tools for identifying general
education and child-development resources
for families.
- Find
Your Local PTA.
Search by city and state to find
local parent-teacher associations
that work
to improve
the
education,
health, and well-being of all children
and adolescents in schools and
communities. National
PTA also
offers resources for parents about
helping children and adolescents
achieve academically and socially.
- See MedlinePlus,
specifically the resource guides on Infant
and toddler development, Child
development, Teen
development, Family
issues, and Parenting.
- Contact
your local
public school district.
Teachers and school administrators
are valuable resources for information
about helping children reach their
potential.
- Your
local public library is an
excellent source for parenting resources.
Many local libraries have community
bulletin
boards with notices about local play
groups, parent discussion groups, and
seminars on parenting topics. The phone
number
is listed in the local or county government
section of your phone book (i.e., the
blue pages).
- See NICHCY's State
Specific Resources to find organizations
for parents.
- Also see our knowledge
path, Social
and emotional development in children
and adolescents.
Authors: Susan
Brune Lorenzo, M.L.S., Maternal and Child
Health Library; Rochelle Mayer, Ed.D.,
National Center for Education in Maternal
and Child Health
Reviewers: Betsy Anderson, Family Voices and Federation for Children with Special Needs; Maureen Boyle, Mothers of Supertwins; Suzanne M Bronheim, Ph. D., National Center for Cultural Competence; Deb Discenza, PreemieCare; Donene Feist, Family Voices of North Dakota; Nita Patel, O.D., M.P.H., Healthy Tomorrows Partnership for Children Program, American Academy of Pediatrics; Kristin M. Patmos, Tomorrow's Child/Michigan SIDS; Olivia K. Pickett, M.A., M.L.S., MCH Library; Karen Scallan, Louisiana's Family to Family Health Information Center; Melissa Vickers; Maida Vilches, Community Planning and Advocacy Council.
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