Suppoortive Services for Youth - Guilford Education Alliance
Suppoortive Services for Youth - Guilford Education Alliance
Suppoortive Services for Youth - Guilford Education Alliance
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Guil<strong>for</strong>d County<br />
Supportive <strong>Services</strong><br />
For <strong>Youth</strong><br />
Resource Guide<br />
Fall 2008
Dear Community Members,<br />
The Guil<strong>for</strong>d County <strong>Youth</strong> Supportive <strong>Services</strong> Resource Directory is a comprehensive list of<br />
community agencies in Guil<strong>for</strong>d County which offer programs and services to youth and their<br />
families <strong>for</strong> a wide range of needs. This resource directory has been created to be used by<br />
parents and youth service providers (such as school administration and teachers, social workers,<br />
guidance counselors, and school resource officers) to make referrals <strong>for</strong> youth and families<br />
with unmet needs.<br />
Many of the services listed originated from United Way's 2-1-1 In<strong>for</strong>mation Referral database.<br />
This resource directory was originally developed by the Resource and Needs Subcommittee of<br />
the Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Disproportionate Minority Contact Project (DMC). DMC is a community<br />
initiative focused on identifying ways we can reduce the number of African American youth entering<br />
the juvenile justice system. A grant that supported the DMC initiative was awarded to<br />
the UNCG Center <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong>, Family, and Community Partnerships through the North Carolina<br />
Department of Crime Control & Public Safety, Governor's Crime Commission.<br />
Currently, this directory is updated and maintained by the Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong> and<br />
housed on its website www.guil<strong>for</strong>deducationalliance.org. Other organizations are encouraged<br />
to link it to their websites and to make additional copies of this booklet as needed.<br />
Funds <strong>for</strong> the printing and distribution have been provided through a grant that Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong><br />
<strong>Alliance</strong> received from American Express.<br />
While the services listed within this directory were current when published, services and contact<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation listed may become outdated. For the most updated version, please to go the<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong> website, or <strong>for</strong> further in<strong>for</strong>mation or to make a suggestion, please<br />
contact Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong> at info@guil<strong>for</strong>deducationalliance.org or (336) 841-4332.<br />
Thank you to the many organizations and individuals who have made this resource available to<br />
the community!<br />
Margaret Bourdeaux Arbuckle<br />
Executive Director<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong><br />
Fall 2008
Table of Contents<br />
Chapter Title Page<br />
1 Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care 1<br />
2 After School Care 2<br />
3 Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health 3<br />
4 Delinquency 5<br />
5 Diverse & Special Needs 6<br />
6 Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong> 10<br />
7 Employment & Training 10<br />
8 Faith Based <strong>Services</strong> 11<br />
9 Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health) 12<br />
10 Life Skills 13<br />
11 Mentoring 14<br />
12 Parenting & Family Development 18<br />
13 Recreation & Extracurricular Activities 18<br />
14 Substance Abuse 21<br />
15 Teen Pregnancy 21<br />
16 Tutoring & Academic Support 23<br />
17 <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong> 25<br />
18 Other <strong>Services</strong> 26<br />
Index of Community Resources 27
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
Greensboro<br />
You can make a report of child abuse by calling, writing, or visiting<br />
Department of Social <strong>Services</strong>, Child<br />
(336) 641-3795<br />
www.co.guil<strong>for</strong>d.nc.us<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Department of Social <strong>Services</strong>, Child Protective<br />
Protective <strong>Services</strong><br />
High Point<br />
<strong>Services</strong> Division.<br />
(336) 845-7866<br />
Act Together Crisis Care—<strong>Youth</strong><br />
Focus<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-1332<br />
A 12 bed facility <strong>for</strong> youth ages 10-17 who have run away, are<br />
experiencing a family crisis, are the victims of abuse or neglect or<br />
become homeless <strong>for</strong> other reasons. The maximum stay is 15 days.<br />
AGAPE of NC Inc. (336) 855-7107<br />
Provides services to abused and neglected children and their<br />
families through adoptions, foster care, and counseling.<br />
Children’s Home Society of North<br />
Carolina<br />
www.chsnc.org 1-800-632-1400<br />
CHS Adoption and Foster Care program provides the following<br />
services to improve quality-of-life <strong>for</strong> children at risk: Foster<br />
Care—Parent training and support services <strong>for</strong> temporary placement<br />
of children in safe, nurturing foster homes; Adoption—Social work,<br />
recruitment, training, referral, placement, assessment, and postplacement<br />
services; The <strong>Alliance</strong>— Needs-assessments of children<br />
and specialized therapy enabling successful adoptive placements;<br />
Supportive Post Adoption Network <strong>Services</strong> – Social work services<br />
to prevent placement disruption and specialized trainings addressing<br />
the needs of children with traumatic pre-adoption experiences.<br />
Elon Homes <strong>for</strong> Children www.elonhomes.org/ (336) 292-6008<br />
Private foster care and group homes providing a continuum of<br />
services that enhance the quality of spiritual, physical, emotional,<br />
intellectual, and relational well-being of youth and their families.<br />
Students may be admitted to Elon Homes <strong>for</strong> Children directly by<br />
referral from Department of Social <strong>Services</strong>, Area Program Mental<br />
Health Agencies, juvenile court counselors, outpatient therapists,<br />
hospitals, or other treatment centers. Children that are referred must<br />
be in the custody of the Department of Social <strong>Services</strong> or have a<br />
Voluntary Placement Agreement, which is obtained through the local<br />
DSS.<br />
Family Preservation <strong>Services</strong>—<strong>Youth</strong><br />
Focus<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
Intensive home-based model of help and education to keep troubled<br />
families from being separated. Counselors provide up to 15 hours of<br />
help each week.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 1
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Family Service of the Piedmont<br />
www.safeandhealthyfamilies.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 387-6161<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 889-6161<br />
Foster Friends of North Carolina www.fosterfriendsnc.org (336) 834-9919<br />
In addition to providing assessment and referrals, the agency offers<br />
individual and group therapy <strong>for</strong> children or adults on a variety of<br />
issues. STAR (Strategic Treatment and Restructuring) is a twentyweek<br />
group treatment program <strong>for</strong> individual parents or parenting<br />
couples 18 years or older who are involved with DSS or the court<br />
system due to child maltreatment issues. When calling, ask <strong>for</strong><br />
Intake <strong>Services</strong>.<br />
Provides enrichment opportunities, life skills & character building<br />
programs, long term mentors, and fun events <strong>for</strong> children living in<br />
foster care.<br />
Guardian Ad Litem www.nccourts.org/Citizens/GAL/Default.asp (336) 574-4315<br />
Specialized Children’s Care (336) 574-0981<br />
<strong>Youth</strong> Unlimited www.youthunlimited.cc (336) 883-1361<br />
2. After School Care<br />
Regional Child Care Resources &<br />
Referral<br />
After-school Care Enrichment<br />
<strong>Services</strong> (ACES)<br />
www.rccrr.org<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 369-5097<br />
www.gcsnc.com/programs/aces.htm (336) 370-8905<br />
Trains child advocates who represent abused/neglected children in<br />
Juvenile court after being removed from their families.<br />
Provides services <strong>for</strong> males 10 to 18 years-old. Also operates two<br />
long-term group homes <strong>for</strong> boys.<br />
Provides residential care and counseling services <strong>for</strong> adolescents<br />
with severe behavioral problems at school or home. Provides<br />
community-based programs in foster care, intensive in-home<br />
services, diagnostic assessment, day treatment, and community<br />
support.<br />
Coordinates services to meet early educational and child care needs<br />
in Guil<strong>for</strong>d County. Helps parents in securing community resources<br />
and in acquiring the highest level of educational and child care<br />
services available.<br />
After school program which provides academic and recreational<br />
activities <strong>for</strong> students in grades K-5.<br />
Boys & Girls Club of Greater High<br />
Point<br />
www.hpclubs.org (336) 882-2582<br />
Provides targeted and results-oriented programs <strong>for</strong> disadvantaged<br />
youth, with a focus on <strong>Education</strong> and Career Development, Health<br />
and Life Skills, the Arts, Character and Leadership Development,<br />
and Sports, Fitness, and Recreation.<br />
Brown Recreation Center Afterschool<br />
Care Program<br />
www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/Parks (336) 274-3470<br />
Greensboro Lifeskills Center (336) 574-0079<br />
Multicultural Center at Christ The<br />
King Catholic Church<br />
http://www.charlottediocese.org/<br />
(336) 884-1442<br />
(336) 687-7003<br />
Ages: 5-12 year olds. Monday-Friday 2:30-6:00 PM during the school<br />
year.<br />
A learning center <strong>for</strong> children and families which strives to develop<br />
productive and emotionally stable boys and girls <strong>for</strong> the betterment<br />
of our society.<br />
Offers afterschool care through the De Paul Academy, summer<br />
camps <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle school students, and “Amigos y<br />
Hermanos”, a gang prevention project <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle<br />
school students funded through the Governor’s Crime Commission<br />
Grant. Also has parenting classes and women’s support group <strong>for</strong><br />
Hispanics.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 2
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.greensborobgc.org (336) 274-1509<br />
Support Our Students—YWCA www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greensboro provides<br />
tutoring, computer training, sports education, homework help, and<br />
mentoring.<br />
SOS works to increase safe, af<strong>for</strong>dable after school care <strong>for</strong> middle<br />
school adolescents. SOS builds children’s self-identity, and<br />
increases academic per<strong>for</strong>mance, interests and success. SOS is<br />
held at Allen, Aycock, Eastern Guil<strong>for</strong>d, Guil<strong>for</strong>d, Jamestown, and<br />
Southern Guil<strong>for</strong>d middle schools.<br />
The Music Academy www.musicacademync.org (336) 379-8748<br />
The Academy provides group music lessons and per<strong>for</strong>mances in<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County ACES programs, as well as private schools.<br />
Washington Drive Resource and<br />
Enrichment Center<br />
YMCA of Greensboro<br />
www.hpymca.org/chavis/index.asp (336) 882-1222<br />
www.ymcagreensboro.org<br />
(336) 478-YMCA<br />
(336) 272-2131<br />
(336) 882-YMCA<br />
(336) 387-YMCA<br />
Affiliated with the Carl Chavis YMCA. Offers resource and<br />
enrichment activities, including Learn and Earn youth reading<br />
program.<br />
Seven locations offering recreational, physical fitness, athletic,<br />
educational, and after school programs.<br />
YMCA of High Point<br />
www.hpymca.org<br />
(336) 869-0151<br />
(336) 434-4000<br />
(336) 861-7788<br />
Several locations offering programs and activities <strong>for</strong> children, adults<br />
and seniors. Programs include aerobics, cardiovascular exercising,<br />
adult sports, youth sports, youth summer camps and swimming.<br />
YWCA of Greensboro www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
YWCA of High Point www.ywcahp.com (336) 882-4126<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
Catholic Social <strong>Services</strong> www.cssnc.org (336) 274-5577<br />
Offers health and fitness services, educational workshops, skill<br />
development, and after school care.<br />
Offers programs in health, fitness, and after school care. Serves all<br />
sectors of the community, including men, but places emphasis on<br />
programs <strong>for</strong> women and girls.<br />
CSS offers services including pregnancy support, counseling, and<br />
Latino services.<br />
Cheshire Center<br />
www.cheshirecenter.net<br />
(336) 375-2240<br />
1-800-360-1099<br />
Cheshire Center, Inc. is the largest private clinic in the area providing<br />
Speech Therapy, Developmental Therapy (C.B.R.S.), Physical<br />
Therapy and Occupational Therapy to a largely pediatric population.<br />
Children's Home Society of North<br />
Carolina<br />
Counseling <strong>Services</strong>—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Family Life Council of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.chsnc.org (800) 632-1400<br />
www.youthfocus.org<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 333-6853<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 841-6083<br />
www.flcgso.com (336) 333-6890<br />
CHS services include pregnancy counseling, family and therapeutic<br />
foster care, domestic adoption <strong>for</strong> infants and older children, and<br />
adoption support services.<br />
Therapists work with young people ages 7 to 17 and their families to<br />
resolve issues such as delinquency, truancy and behavior problems,<br />
both at home and school.<br />
Provides accessible, high-quality and diverse programs, resources<br />
and advocacy <strong>for</strong> today's families, educators and community<br />
agencies.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 3
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Greensboro<br />
Focused on building safe and healthy families and strong<br />
(336) 387-6161<br />
Family Service of the Piedmont<br />
www.safeandhealthyfamilies.com<br />
communities by providing counseling, victim services, prevention<br />
High Point<br />
services, and community education.<br />
(336) 889-6161<br />
Grief Support Groups <strong>for</strong><br />
Children—Hospice and Palliative<br />
Care of Greensboro<br />
Grief Support Groups <strong>for</strong><br />
Children—Hospice of the Piedmont<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Center<br />
http://hospicegso.org (336) 544-5437<br />
www.hospice-careconnection.org (336) 889-8446<br />
www.guil<strong>for</strong>dcenter.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 641-3630<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 845-7949<br />
1-800-853-5163<br />
Children cope with loss differently than adults. The Kids Path staff of<br />
HPCG offer support activities <strong>for</strong> children and adolescents<br />
throughout the year.<br />
For children (up to age 18), support groups and individual counseling<br />
are available to address the unique needs and issues of grieving<br />
children and adolescents through the Kids Path program. Individual<br />
and family sessions can also be arranged with a Bereavement<br />
Counselor.<br />
Provides confidential services <strong>for</strong> residents of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County of all<br />
ages with mental illnesses, developmental disabilities and substance<br />
abuse problems.<br />
Institute <strong>for</strong> Family Centered <strong>Services</strong> www.ifcsinc.org (336) 297-9009<br />
Jewish Family <strong>Services</strong> www.shalomgreensboro.org/ (336) 852-4829<br />
Learning Disabilities Association<br />
www.ldaguil<strong>for</strong>d.org<br />
(336) 855-5900<br />
(800) 222-3123<br />
Mell-Burton School—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-5502<br />
Provides programs dedicated to the health and safety of the children,<br />
youth, and families and strives to empower those families to<br />
successfully raise their children within a normalized environment.<br />
Offers in<strong>for</strong>mation and Referral line, counseling, Resettlement<br />
<strong>Services</strong>, Financial Assistance, Goodwill Coupons, and the Jewish<br />
Community High School program.<br />
Promotes awareness of the multifaceted nature of learning<br />
disabilities and a support group <strong>for</strong> individuals with learning<br />
disabilities, their families, and professionals.<br />
Day treatment program <strong>for</strong> middle and high school students with<br />
serious emotional and behavioral problems.<br />
Mental Health<br />
Association—Greensboro<br />
Mental Health Association—High<br />
Point<br />
Methodist Counseling—Chrysalis<br />
Counseling Center<br />
www.mhag.org (336) 373-1402<br />
www.mhahp.org (336) 883-7480<br />
www.chrysaliscounselingcenter.com (336) 852-0626<br />
The Association conducts programs which help promote better<br />
mental health, provides support to those who suffer from mental<br />
illness and strives to reduce the stigma associated with mental<br />
illness through education and service.<br />
Advocates <strong>for</strong> the improved care of the mentally ill and strives to<br />
reduce the stigma associated with mental illness. Provides<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation and referral regarding support groups, educational<br />
programs, mental health agencies, etc.<br />
Chrysalis is a non-profit fee-based pastoral counseling and<br />
consultation center with 24 years of caring <strong>for</strong> individuals, couples<br />
and families, providing help <strong>for</strong> marriage and family difficulties,<br />
stress, anxiety, depression, loss and grief recovery, premarital<br />
counseling, spriritual direction, transitions - a full spectrum of<br />
services.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 4
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Moses Cone Behavioral Health http://www.mosescone.com/ (336) 832-9700<br />
Provides inpatient and outpatient care <strong>for</strong> mental health and<br />
chemical dependency needs with 24 hour help line.<br />
Greensboro<br />
Piedmont Children’s Home—<strong>Youth</strong><br />
(336) 333-6853 Residential facility serving females ages 12 to 17 who are<br />
www.youthfocus.org<br />
Focus<br />
High Point behaviorally and/or emotionally disturbed.<br />
(336) 841-6083<br />
At PCC we provide a safe and confidential setting <strong>for</strong> people to heal<br />
emotionally, relationally and spirituality through af<strong>for</strong>dable,<br />
Presbyterian Counseling www.presbyteriancounseling.org (336) 288-1484 competent psychotherapy and education. We warmly welcome<br />
clients of all faith traditions and respect the spirituality of each<br />
person.<br />
Psychiatric Residential Treatment<br />
Facility—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-8333<br />
Serves young people (13-17) who suffer from severe emotional<br />
and/or behavioral problems who cannot be successfully treated<br />
through outpatient counseling, group home placement, or other nonsecure<br />
community interventions.<br />
Tristan’s Quest, Inc. www.tristansquest.com (336) 547-7460<br />
UNA Psychological Associates<br />
(336) 370-0655<br />
(800) 779-0130<br />
<strong>Youth</strong> Unlimited www.youthunlimited.cc (336) 883-1361<br />
4. Delinquency<br />
Department of Juvenile Justice &<br />
Delinquent Prevention (DJJDP)<br />
www.ncdjjdp.org<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 256-2250<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 889-7623<br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement – Greensboro www.greensboro-nc.gov/police (336) 373-1000<br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement - High Point www.high-point.net/police/index.cfm (336) 887-7940<br />
An organization which receives gifts, grants, and fees <strong>for</strong> services<br />
and is dedicated to improving the quality of life <strong>for</strong> children and<br />
adolescents with emotional/behavioral challenges and their families<br />
through public and professional education, family support, and direct<br />
services.<br />
A licensed mental health facility providing psychological counseling<br />
<strong>for</strong> children, adolescents and adults.<br />
Provides residential care and counseling services <strong>for</strong> adolescents<br />
with severe behavioral problems at school or home. Provides<br />
community-based programs in foster care, intensive in-home<br />
services, diagnostic assessment, day treatment, and community<br />
support.<br />
Provides intake, probation and after care services to children and<br />
families involved in the juvenile court system.<br />
Works to safeguard lives and property; respectfully en<strong>for</strong>ce the laws<br />
of the land and work cooperatively to lessen the impact of crime on<br />
the lives of residents and visitors to Greensboro.<br />
The High Point Police Department strives to improve the quality of<br />
life <strong>for</strong> those we serve by developing partnerships with the<br />
community based on a commitment to quality service.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 5
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement- Guil<strong>for</strong>d County<br />
Sheriff<br />
www.guil<strong>for</strong>dcountysheriff.com (336) 641-3690<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Sheriff's Office is responsible <strong>for</strong> the protection of<br />
life and property, the investigation of criminal activities, the service of<br />
all civil processes, the en<strong>for</strong>cement of laws, the arrest of violators,<br />
the safekeeping of prisoners within Guil<strong>for</strong>d County, and the security<br />
of courtrooms.<br />
One Step Further www.onestepfurther.com (336) 275-3699<br />
A program which allows juveniles and their families to work out their<br />
problems positively through unpaid community service, resolution<br />
training, mediation services and victim restitution.<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
African <strong>Services</strong> Coalition www.ascafrica.org (336) 574-2677<br />
NCASC provides a number of services at no cost to clients<br />
throughout North Carolina. The services offered include:<br />
Employment services and job upgrades <strong>for</strong> those meeting the<br />
eligibility criteria; Case management (serving as a liaison with<br />
service providers) <strong>for</strong> refugee families and asylees; Translation and<br />
acculturation assistance <strong>for</strong> new refugees and immigrants in the<br />
Triad area; In<strong>for</strong>mation and referrals in human services <strong>for</strong> new<br />
immigrants in the area of health and human services.<br />
Assistive Technology Resource<br />
Center—Greensboro<br />
www.ncatp.org/ (336) 275-9044<br />
The North Carolina Assistive Technology Program (NCATP) is a<br />
state and federally funded program that provides assistive<br />
technology services statewide to people of all ages and abilities.<br />
Assistive Technology (AT) is any type of equipment that helps<br />
people with disabilities or older individuals be more independent at<br />
home, school, work, leisure time, or in community life.<br />
Autism Society of North<br />
Carolina—Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Chapter<br />
www.asncgc.org (336) 333-0197<br />
The Autism Society of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County is committed to providing<br />
support and promoting opportunities which enhance the lives of<br />
individuals within the autism spectrum and their families. The Autism<br />
Society of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County strives to create a community where<br />
people within the autism spectrum and their families receive respect,<br />
services, and supports based on individual differences, needs, and<br />
preferences.<br />
Casa Guadalupe www.cssnc.org/casaguadalupe (336) 574-2837<br />
Casa Guadalupe supports basic human needs, civil rights issues;<br />
and the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness <strong>for</strong> all people through<br />
immigration work advocacy <strong>for</strong> those new to the Spanish-speaking<br />
community in the Piedmont Triad area. Offers a link to other service<br />
agencies in the Piedmont Triad area and aids in acquiring these<br />
services.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 6
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Center <strong>for</strong> New North Carolinians http://cnnc.uncg.edu (336) 334-5411<br />
The Center <strong>for</strong> New North Carolinians operates to help refugees and<br />
immigrants in the area adjust to U.S. culture. Currently CNNC<br />
operates the Glen Haven Development Center which assists<br />
immigrant families through providing after school tutoring and<br />
assistance with English <strong>for</strong> newly arrived refugees and immigrants<br />
with the goal of improving school work and acculturation.<br />
Cheshire Center<br />
www.cheshirecenter.net<br />
(336) 375-2240<br />
1-800-360-1099<br />
Cheshire Center, Inc. is the largest private clinic in the area providing<br />
Speech Therapy, Developmental Therapy (C.B.R.S.), Physical<br />
Therapy and Occupational Therapy to a largely pediatric population.<br />
Communication <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> the Deaf<br />
and Hard of Hearing<br />
www.csdhh.org<br />
Voice<br />
(336) 275-8878<br />
TTY/Video Phone<br />
(336) 274-1461<br />
In<strong>for</strong>mation on any issue related to deafness and hearing loss can<br />
be obtained at CSDHH. We offer educational presentations <strong>for</strong><br />
groups, businesses or civic organizations that can be tailored to your<br />
specific needs. CSDHH advocates issues on individual and<br />
organizational levels. Examples of past advocacy projects are:<br />
Helping professionals establish policies <strong>for</strong> hiring interpreters, and<br />
finding assistive listening devices (ALDs) <strong>for</strong> public places. CSDHH<br />
can arrange an interpreter on a scheduled or emergency basis.<br />
Exceptional Children’s Assistance<br />
Center (ECAC)<br />
www.ecac-parentcenter.org/ 1-800-962-6817<br />
ECAC's Parent Training and In<strong>for</strong>mation Center (PTI) is funded<br />
through the US Department of <strong>Education</strong>, Office of Special<br />
<strong>Education</strong> Programs and has been providing services to North<br />
Carolina families of children with disabilities, their teachers and other<br />
professionals since 1983. <strong>Services</strong> provided include: parent-toparent<br />
support, help with educational issues and IEP meetings,<br />
workshops and a free lending library.<br />
Family Support Network of Central<br />
Carolina<br />
www.fsncc.org (336) 832-6507<br />
Family Support Network of Central Carolina serves families whose<br />
children have been diagnosed with a special need or chronic illness,<br />
or who have been born prematurely. The Family Support Network of<br />
Central Carolina (FSNCC) offers a variety of services <strong>for</strong> families of<br />
children with special needs. Whether your child has been recently<br />
diagnosed, or your family is new to the Triad, we can connect you<br />
with the in<strong>for</strong>mation you need to support your child, access services,<br />
and join our community.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 7
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Gay Straight Advocates <strong>for</strong> <strong>Education</strong> www.gsafe.org (336) 271-8428<br />
Provides resources which address the educational, emotional,<br />
psychological, and spiritual needs and wants of gay, lesbian,<br />
bisexual, transgender youth and their allies. GSAFE's program<br />
<strong>Youth</strong>SAFE is a safe, welcoming, confidential, regular social<br />
networking program <strong>for</strong> Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and<br />
Questioning youth in Guil<strong>for</strong>d County. Teens, age 14 -18, gather<br />
every other Thursday evening to get to know each other, support<br />
each other, have fun and in<strong>for</strong>mally discuss topics of interest to<br />
LGBTQ youth.<br />
Greensboro TEACCH (Treatment<br />
and <strong>Education</strong> of Autistic and related<br />
Communication-handicapped<br />
Children)<br />
www.teacch.com/ (336) 334-5773<br />
The Greensboro TEACCH Center serves individuals with autism in<br />
the piedmont region of North Carolina. <strong>Services</strong> include diagnostic<br />
evaluations, treatment planning and implementation, education,<br />
consultation, supported employment assistance, training<br />
opportunities and research.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Native American Association www.guil<strong>for</strong>dnative.org (336) 273-8686<br />
Promotes greater academic success among American Indian<br />
children in the Greensboro and Guil<strong>for</strong>d County School Systems<br />
through social, economic, educational, and cultural assistance.<br />
Horsepower TLC www.horsepower.org (336) 931-1424<br />
HORSEPOWER's mission is to promote and enhance the welfare of<br />
individuals with disabilities by providing a program of therapeutic,<br />
educational and recreational value, and further, to empower<br />
individuals who are mentally, physically, emotionally and/or socially<br />
challenged through the use of horses, while providing therapeutic<br />
benefits in a safe and controlled atmosphere.<br />
Latino Family Center of Catholic<br />
Social <strong>Services</strong><br />
Learning Disabilities Association<br />
www.cssnc.org<br />
www.ldaguil<strong>for</strong>d.org<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 884-5858<br />
(336) 855-5900<br />
(800) 222-3123<br />
Serves the Latino community in Greater High Point, provides<br />
classes, counseling, individual and group therapy, victim assistance,<br />
and child and youth services.<br />
Promotes awareness of the multifaceted nature of learning<br />
disabilities and a support group <strong>for</strong> individuals with learning<br />
disabilities, their families, and professionals.<br />
Lutheran Family <strong>Services</strong><br />
www.lfscarolinas.org<br />
(336) 378-7881<br />
(336) 275-7295<br />
Seeks justice, healing, renewal, and enrichment <strong>for</strong> individuals and<br />
families through service, advocacy, and education.<br />
Multicultural Center at Christ The<br />
King Catholic Church<br />
Muscular Dystrophy Association of<br />
the Triad<br />
http://www.charlottediocese.org/<br />
(336) 884-1442<br />
(336) 687-7003<br />
greensboro@mdausa.org (336) 856-1591<br />
Offers afterschool care through the De Paul Academy, summer<br />
camps <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle school students, and “Amigos y<br />
Hermanos”, a gang prevention project <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle<br />
school students funded through the Governor’s Crime Commission<br />
Grant. Also has parenting classes and women’s support group <strong>for</strong><br />
Hispanics.<br />
MDA's 200 local offices serve every community in the United States<br />
through a vast program of clinics, support groups, summer camps,<br />
equipment loans and much more.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 8
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
National Conference <strong>for</strong> Community<br />
and Justice (NCCJ)<br />
www.nccjtriad.org (336) 272-0359<br />
Sponsors youth-based Anytown, Different and the Same, The Green<br />
Circle, High School Leadership Training, and Partners <strong>for</strong> Inclusion<br />
programs. Focus on promoting diversity tolerance and combating<br />
racism.<br />
National Multiple Sclerosis<br />
Society—Greensboro<br />
http://ncc.nationalmssociety.org/ (336) 299-4136<br />
Although MS is typically thought of as an adult-onset disease, some<br />
children and teens have been diagnosed. Young Persons with MS: A<br />
Network <strong>for</strong> Families with a Child or Teen with MS is a program that<br />
offers educational and psychosocial support <strong>for</strong> children and teens<br />
with MS and their families.<br />
NC Division of Vocational<br />
Rehabilitation<br />
Parents, Families & Friends of<br />
Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG)<br />
Piedmont Baptist Association Ministry<br />
Center<br />
http://dvr.dhhs.state.nc.us/<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 299-7337<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 887-2686<br />
www.pflaggreensboro.org (336) 852-8489<br />
Designed to assist persons with impairments secure gainful<br />
employment. <strong>Services</strong> include evaluation, job placement, training,<br />
and counseling.<br />
Offers support, education, and advocacy <strong>for</strong> Lesbian and gay<br />
persons as well as their families and friends.<br />
www.piedmontbaptist.org/ministry.html (336) 275-7651 Provides ESL classes <strong>for</strong> native Spanish-speakers.<br />
Salvation Army Angel Tree (336) 881-5400<br />
Provides gifts <strong>for</strong> senior citizens and underprivileged children during<br />
the Christmas season.<br />
Special Olympics www.sonc.net 1-(888)-396-6369<br />
Specialized Children’s Care (336) 574-0981<br />
The Arc<br />
www.arcg.org<br />
www.arc-of-hp.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 373-1076<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 883-0653<br />
Tristan’s Quest, Inc. www.tristansquest.com (336) 547-7460<br />
Vocational Rehabilitation<br />
(Dept. of Social <strong>Services</strong>)<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 641-6520<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 845-7879<br />
Under 21<br />
(High Point)<br />
(336) 315-2016<br />
Special Olympics provides year-round sports training and athletic<br />
competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports <strong>for</strong> children and adults<br />
with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to<br />
develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and<br />
participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their<br />
families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.<br />
Provides services <strong>for</strong> males 10 to 18 years old. Also operates two<br />
long-term group homes <strong>for</strong> boys.<br />
Provides programs <strong>for</strong> children with mental retardation and their<br />
families.<br />
An organization dedicated to improving the quality of life <strong>for</strong> children<br />
and adolescents with emotional/behavioral challenges and their<br />
families through public and professional education, family support,<br />
and direct services.<br />
Site <strong>for</strong> vocational rehabilitation <strong>for</strong> clients who are disabled and<br />
have the desire to seek meaningful training and employment that will<br />
help them function in the community, as they become independent<br />
citizens.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 9
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
<strong>Youth</strong> Unlimited www.youthunlimited.cc (336) 883-1361<br />
Provides residential care and counseling services <strong>for</strong> adolescents<br />
with severe behavioral problems at school or home. Provides<br />
community-based programs in foster care, intensive in-home<br />
services, diagnostic assessment, day treatment, and community<br />
support.<br />
6. Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong><br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Child Development www.guil<strong>for</strong>dchilddevelopment.org (336) 378-7700<br />
Offers free pre-school (Head Start & More at Four) to income<br />
elligible families. Child must be 4 years of age on or be<strong>for</strong>e August<br />
31st of current year.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Department of Social<br />
<strong>Services</strong> Childcare Subsidy<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Partnership <strong>for</strong><br />
Children<br />
http://www.co.guil<strong>for</strong>d.nc.us/<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 641-3715<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 845-7771<br />
(336) 274-5437<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Schools www.guil<strong>for</strong>d.k12.nc.us/Preschool/index.htm (336) 370-2359<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
Provides subsidies <strong>for</strong> childcare to families who qualify.<br />
Provides in<strong>for</strong>mation on preschool and pre-k programs in Guil<strong>for</strong>d<br />
County.<br />
Offers free pre-K programs. Child must be 4 years of age on or<br />
be<strong>for</strong>e August 31st of current year.<br />
American Red Cross—Greensboro<br />
Chapter<br />
http://gso.redcross.org (336) 333-2111<br />
Adolescents (ages 11-14) can learn how to safely and responsibly<br />
care <strong>for</strong> children. Become a Certified Red Cross Babysitter by taking<br />
our Babysitter's Training Course. Adolescents (ages 15+) can take<br />
the Lifeguard Training Course to become a certified lifeguard. For<br />
the next Babysitter's Training Course or Lifeguard Training Course,<br />
contact the chapter.<br />
American Red Cross—High<br />
Point/Thomasville Chapter<br />
http://hpt.redcross.org (336) 885-9121<br />
Adolescents (ages 11-14) can learn how to safely and responsibly<br />
care <strong>for</strong> children. Become a Certified Red Cross Babysitter by taking<br />
our Babysitter's Training Course. Adolescents (ages 15+) can take<br />
the Lifeguard Training Course to become a certified lifeguard. For<br />
the next Babysitter's Training Course or Lifeguard Training Course,<br />
contact the chapter.<br />
Job Corps www.jobcorps.com (336) 297-4298<br />
Free residential (in most cases) education and training program that<br />
helps students between the ages of 16 and 24 gain the experience<br />
they need to get a better job and take control of their lives.<br />
Job Link<br />
Junior Achievement of Central North<br />
Carolina<br />
www.guil<strong>for</strong>djoblink.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 373-5922<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 885-8826<br />
http://centralnc.ja.org/ (336) 299-4339<br />
The Guil<strong>for</strong>d County JobLink Career Centers provide many services<br />
to help you find a job or receive the training needed to get a better<br />
job.<br />
School-based economic education programs teaching youth about<br />
business, the economy, the free enterprise system in America, how it<br />
works, and what their part can be in it.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 10
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Leadership Connections www.leadershipconnectionsnc.org (336) 790-8247<br />
NC Division of Vocational<br />
Rehabilitation<br />
Vocational Rehabilitation<br />
(Dept. of Social <strong>Services</strong>)<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
http://dvr.dhhs.state.nc.us/<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 299-7337<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 887-2686<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 641-6520<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 845-7879<br />
Under 21<br />
(High Point)<br />
(336) 315-2016<br />
Catholic Social <strong>Services</strong> www.cssnc.org (336) 274-5577<br />
Jewish Family <strong>Services</strong> www.shalomgreensboro.org/ (336) 852-4829<br />
An award-winning, statewide educational program that targets the<br />
special needs of young women, ages 14-17, by providing<br />
experiences that foster active learning in a participative environment.<br />
Designed to assist persons with impairments secure gainful<br />
employment. <strong>Services</strong> include evaluation, job placement, training,<br />
and counseling.<br />
Site <strong>for</strong> vocational rehabilitation <strong>for</strong> clients who are disabled and<br />
have the desire to seek meaningful training and employment that will<br />
help them function in the community, as they become independent<br />
citizens.<br />
CSS offers services including pregnancy support, counseling, and<br />
Latino services.<br />
Offers in<strong>for</strong>mation and Referral line, counseling, Resettlement<br />
<strong>Services</strong>, Financial Assistance, Goodwill Coupons, and the Jewish<br />
Community High School program.<br />
Lutheran Family <strong>Services</strong><br />
www.lfscarolinas.org<br />
(336) 378-7881 or<br />
(336) 275-7295<br />
Seeks justice, healing, renewal, and enrichment <strong>for</strong> individuals and<br />
families through service, advocacy, and education.<br />
Methodist Counseling—Chrysalis<br />
Counseling Center<br />
Multicultural Center at Christ The<br />
King Catholic Church<br />
Nurturing <strong>Youth</strong> & Developing<br />
Important Alternatives (NYDIA)—St.<br />
James Presbyterian Church<br />
Piedmont Baptist Association Ministry<br />
Center<br />
www.chrysaliscounselingcenter.com (336) 852-0626<br />
http://www.charlottediocese.org/<br />
www.stjamespresby.org/nydia.htm<br />
(336) 884-1442<br />
(336) 687-7003<br />
(336) 273-6658<br />
(336) 370-8490<br />
(336) 273-6658<br />
Chrysalis is a non-profit fee-based pastoral counseling and<br />
consultation center with 24 years of caring <strong>for</strong> individuals, couples<br />
and families, providing help <strong>for</strong> marriage and family difficulties,<br />
stress, anxiety, depression, loss and grief recovery, premarital<br />
counseling, spiritual direction, transitions - a full spectrum of<br />
services.<br />
Offers afterschool care through the De Paul Academy, summer<br />
camps <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle school students, and “Amigos y<br />
Hermanos”, a gang prevention project <strong>for</strong> elementary and middle<br />
school students funded through the Governor’s Crime Commission<br />
Grant. Also has parenting classes and women’s support group <strong>for</strong><br />
Hispanics.<br />
Offers Nurturing <strong>Youth</strong> & Developing Important Alternatives (NYDIA)<br />
program, which helps young girls safely through the teen years<br />
through mentoring. Also focuses on pregnancy prevention and<br />
building self-esteem.<br />
www.piedmontbaptist.org/ministry.html (336) 275-7651 Provides ESL classes <strong>for</strong> native Spanish-speakers.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 11
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Presbyterian Counseling www.presbyteriancounseling.org (336) 288-1484<br />
Young Life www.younglife.org (336) 274-0775<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
Provides a safe and confidential setting <strong>for</strong> people to heal<br />
emotionally, relationally and spirituality through af<strong>for</strong>dable,<br />
competent psychotherapy and education. Welcomes clients of all<br />
faith traditions and respect the spirituality of each person.<br />
Helps youth establish a relationship with Jesus Christ. Works with<br />
high schools, holds weekly meetings, and has weekend camps<br />
weekends in the winter. Conducts trips to Mexico and Frontier Ranch<br />
in Colorado to build houses during spring break and <strong>for</strong> one week in<br />
the summer.<br />
Cheshire Center<br />
www.cheshirecenter.net<br />
(336) 375-2240<br />
1-800-360-1099<br />
Cheshire Center, Inc. is the largest private clinic in the area providing<br />
Speech Therapy, Developmental Therapy (C.B.R.S.), Physical<br />
Therapy and Occupational Therapy to a largely pediatric population.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Child Health www.gchinc.com (336) 884-0224<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Department of Public<br />
Health<br />
www.guil<strong>for</strong>dhealth.org (336) 641-7777<br />
HealthServe—Moses Cone www.mosescone.com/clinic.cfmid=931 (336) 271-5999<br />
Provides complete pediatric care including primary health, social<br />
work, mental health, Medicaid eligibility, neurology, cardiology,<br />
asthma, developmental disabilities <strong>for</strong> financially needy.<br />
Promotes the growth and development of children by providing direct<br />
and community health services to eligible children and youth, birth to<br />
age 18.<br />
HealthServe Community Health Clinic provides primary healthcare to<br />
adults and families in the Greater Greensboro area through two<br />
locations. Individuals who do not have Medicaid and would like to be<br />
seen at our facilities must complete an eligibility screening prior to<br />
receiving services. To schedule an eligibility screening call the<br />
number provided.<br />
HOPE—High Point Regional Health<br />
System<br />
www.highpointregional.com (336) 878-6713<br />
HOPE is a mobile health care unit which will serve rural, and urban<br />
areas and will service the poor, elderly, and working single parents.<br />
Moses Cone Outpatient Clinic (336) 832-7272<br />
Piedmont Health <strong>Services</strong> and Sickle<br />
Cell Agency<br />
The Arc<br />
www.piedmonthealthservices.org (336) 274-1507<br />
www.arcg.org<br />
www.arc-of-hp.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 373-1076<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 883-0653<br />
Provides internal medicine, OB/GYN, and pediatric health care<br />
services. Accepts insurance, Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding scale<br />
payments.<br />
Provides outreach, education, screening and case management <strong>for</strong><br />
people with high risk health problems including sickle cell disease<br />
and HIV/AIDS.<br />
Provides programs <strong>for</strong> children with mental retardation and their<br />
families.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 12
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Triad Health Project<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
www.triadhealthproject.com<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 275-1654<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 884-4116<br />
Provides comprehensive HIV/AIDS case management, advocacy,<br />
limited financial assistance, food, transportation to medical<br />
appointments, and referrals to community resources. Coordinates<br />
support groups and offers individual counseling. Also provides<br />
HIV/AIDS education.<br />
4-H http://guil<strong>for</strong>d.ces.ncsu.edu/ (336) 375-5876<br />
A Healthy Start www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
Applied <strong>Youth</strong> Development (336) 274-7926<br />
Boy Scouting: Old North State<br />
Council<br />
www.bsaonsc.org<br />
(336) 378-9166 or<br />
(800) 367-9166<br />
Gives youth an opportunity to learn leadership, citizenship, and life<br />
skills through presentations, public speaking, fashion revue, projects,<br />
club activities, school enrichment programs, camp and summer fun<br />
workshops. 4-H is the youth development component of North<br />
Carolina Cooperative Extension, which links NC State and A&T<br />
State Universities to the citizens of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County.<br />
Provides programs to foster the healthy development (physical,<br />
social, and emotional) of preteen and teenage girls in the greater<br />
Greensboro area.<br />
Provides classes and activities such as: dance, drill teams, flag<br />
group, baton group, summer camp, job development, modeling,<br />
leadership, etc.<br />
Scouting program is designed to give youth a positive environment<br />
through recognition and advancement.<br />
Boys & Girls Club of Greater High<br />
Point<br />
www.hpclubs.org (336) 882-2582<br />
Provides targeted and results-oriented programs <strong>for</strong> disadvantaged<br />
youth, with a focus on <strong>Education</strong> and Career Development, Health<br />
and Life Skills, the Arts, Character and Leadership Development,<br />
and Sports, Fitness, and Recreation.<br />
College Bound Sisters www.collegeboundsistes.org (336) 334-5193<br />
Family Life Council of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.flcgso.com (336) 333-6890<br />
Girl Scouting: Tarheel Triad Council www.tarheeltriad.org (336) 274-8491<br />
Greensboro Lifeskills Center (336) 574-0079<br />
An adolescent pregnancy prevention program that encourages girls<br />
ages 12 to 17 to avoid pregnancy, graduate from high school and go<br />
to college.<br />
Provides accessible, high-quality and diverse programs, resources<br />
and advocacy <strong>for</strong> today's families, educators and community<br />
agencies.<br />
Helps girls ages 5-17 develop to their fullest potential in order that<br />
they may become happy and resourceful young women.<br />
A learning center <strong>for</strong> children and families which strives to develop<br />
productive and emotionally stable boys and girls <strong>for</strong> the betterment<br />
of our society.<br />
Greensboro <strong>Youth</strong> Council www.greensboro-nc.gov/leisure/gyc/ (336) 373-2733 A leadership development organization <strong>for</strong> high school students.<br />
Hype 4 Life www.hype4life.org (336) 707-6571 Character education program taught through “stepping”.<br />
Leadership Connections www.leadershipconnectionsnc.org (336) 790-8247<br />
An award-winning, statewide educational program that targets the<br />
special needs of young women, ages 14-17, by providing<br />
experiences that foster active learning in a participative environment.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 13
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
National Conference <strong>for</strong> Community<br />
and Justice (NCCJ)<br />
NC Cooperative Extension—Guil<strong>for</strong>d<br />
County<br />
www.nccjtriad.org (336) 272-0359<br />
www.ces.ncsu.edu/guil<strong>for</strong>d/ (336) 375-5876<br />
Sponsors youth-based Anytown, Different and the Same, The Green<br />
Circle, High School Leadership Training, and Partners <strong>for</strong> Inclusion<br />
programs. Focus on promoting diversity tolerance and combating<br />
racism.<br />
Conducts educational programs in specialized areas such as<br />
housing, food selection/preparation, diet, nutrition. Sponsors 4-H<br />
program <strong>for</strong> youth ages 6-19.<br />
One Step Further<br />
www.onestepfurther.com<br />
(336) 275-3699<br />
(Greensboro)<br />
Provides mediation, sentencing alternatives, teen court, life skills<br />
training, and community service restitution programming <strong>for</strong> youth.<br />
Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.greensborobgc.org (336) 274-1509<br />
Win-Win Resolutions www.winwinresolutions.org (336) 230-1232<br />
YMCA of Greensboro<br />
www.ymcagreensboro.org<br />
(336) 478-YMCA<br />
(336) 272-2131<br />
(336) 882-YMCA<br />
(336) 387-YMCA<br />
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greensboro provides<br />
tutoring, computer training, sports education, homework help, and<br />
mentoring.<br />
Reduces violence and prejudice in schools and communities by<br />
teaching conflict resolution and positive social skills through<br />
interactive drama presentation.<br />
Seven locations offering recreational, physical fitness, athletic,<br />
educational, and after school programs.<br />
YMCA of High Point<br />
www.hpymca.org<br />
(336) 869-0151<br />
(336) 434-4000<br />
(336) 861-7788<br />
Several locations offering programs and activities <strong>for</strong> children, adults<br />
and seniors. Programs include aerobics, cardiovascular exercising,<br />
adult sports, youth sports, youth summer camps and swimming.<br />
YWCA of Greensboro www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
YWCA of High Point www.ywcahp.com (336) 882-4126<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
Offers health and fitness services, educational workshops, skill<br />
development, and after school care.<br />
Offers programs in health, fitness, and after school care. Serves all<br />
sectors of the community, including men, but places emphasis on<br />
programs <strong>for</strong> women and girls.<br />
21st Century Scholars—Communities<br />
in Schools of High Point<br />
www.cisnet.org/highpoint (336) 883-6434<br />
Provides career assessment and college access activities and<br />
support <strong>for</strong> 7th-12th graders. Students sign a pledge to be alcohol-,<br />
drug-, and crime-free and can participate in college trips, job<br />
shadowing, financial aid workshops, and scholarship searches. Many<br />
students have career mentors--volunteers who meet with the<br />
students once or twice per month--to explore careers.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 14
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
AllStars <strong>Youth</strong> Mentoring<br />
Program—Positive Direction <strong>for</strong><br />
<strong>Youth</strong> & Families, Inc.<br />
www.pdyfinc.com (336) 274-4692<br />
AllStars is a self-esteem curriculum that teaches students (ages 11-<br />
15) how to gain positive attention and to get what they want in a<br />
positive manner. College mentors attend lunch time and "hang out"<br />
with the students and introduce the Curriculum in a casual way.<br />
Students are invited to take the AllStar Challenge which includes a<br />
booklet designed to document their accomplishments in areas such<br />
as increasing their consistency displaying appropriate behaviors in<br />
school, home and community, learning, respectfulness etc. For more<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation on locations contact number listed.<br />
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central<br />
Piedmont<br />
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.bbbscp.org (336) 882-4167<br />
www.bbbsyf.org/ (336) 378-9100<br />
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Central Piedmont's mission is to help<br />
children reach their full potential through professionally supported,<br />
one-to-one relationships with measurable impact. We do this by<br />
placing a positive mentor in the lives of our youth who spend on<br />
average 2-5 hours a week <strong>for</strong> at least one year working with a child.<br />
This agency offers both school-based and community-based<br />
mentoring.<br />
The mission of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Greensboro is to<br />
make a positive difference in the lives of children and youth, primarily<br />
through a professionally-supported One-to-One relationship with a<br />
caring adult, and to assist them in achieving their highest potential as<br />
they grow to become confident, competent, and caring individuals.<br />
This agency offers mentoring <strong>for</strong> children of incarcerated parents<br />
(Mentoring Children of Promise), court ordered mentoring<br />
(Governors One on One), community based mentoring, school<br />
based mentoring (Class Act), and middle school mentoring at local<br />
college campuses (Campus Sidekicks).<br />
Black & Hispanic Achievers myrna.wigley@ymcagreensboro.org (336) 362-2850<br />
BOTSO Mentors Program www.botso.org (336) 887-2014<br />
Black and Hispanic Achievers is a nationally recognized teen<br />
mentoring program <strong>for</strong> 8th-12th graders. The focus is to educate<br />
and expose youth to various career fields as well as promote and<br />
encourage teens to further their education to post secondary<br />
institutions. <strong>Youth</strong> have the opportunity to take company and college<br />
tours and participate in training and self-esteem sessions. The<br />
group meets on the 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month from<br />
10:00am - 12:30pm. Program registration fee is $25.00 per student.<br />
BOTSO's mission is to empower, primarily Male <strong>Youth</strong> of African<br />
Descent through mentoring, academic achievement and character<br />
building education. Mentors are primarily African-American males<br />
who create activities and facilitate programs <strong>for</strong> community youth.<br />
Effective June 1, 2008 BOTSO will also provide group home<br />
services<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 15
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Communities in Schools of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.cisnet.org/cisgreatergreensboro/ (336) 691-1268<br />
Mentoring to high school students at Dudley and Smith High Schools<br />
who are involved in Community in Schools programming.<br />
Governor’s One on One www.ncdjjdp.org/community/govone.html (336) 378-9100<br />
Journeys Mentoring Program (Foster<br />
Friends NC)<br />
http://www.fosterfriendsnc.org/journeys.htm (336) 834-9919<br />
The Governor's One on One program provides technical assistance,<br />
training, monitoring and funding <strong>for</strong> local program coordinators who<br />
recruit, screen and match adult volunteers who agree to spend at<br />
least four hours a week <strong>for</strong> one year in a one to one relationship with<br />
a troubled young person.<br />
JOURNEYS is a mentoring program designed <strong>for</strong> children ages 11-<br />
17 who are currently experiencing foster care and who need<br />
unconditional support and meaningful relationships with adult<br />
mentors.<br />
Jóvenes Sabios—Family Life Council<br />
http://www.wiseguysnc.org/<br />
(336) 333-6890<br />
x 230<br />
Jóvenes Sabios is an interactive male responsibility program <strong>for</strong><br />
Spanish speaking young men ages 11-17. It is a comprehensive 10-<br />
12 week workshop designed <strong>for</strong> the prevention of adolescent<br />
pregnancy. Jóvenes Sabios is the Spanish version of the Wise<br />
Guys program that has been taught in the Guil<strong>for</strong>d County School<br />
System and to a number of community groups since 1990. The<br />
Spanish program is based on a translation and adaptation of the<br />
English manual.<br />
Lunch Buddy Program<br />
http://www.guil<strong>for</strong>d.k12.nc.us/depts/community/lun<br />
chbuddies.htm<br />
See Description<br />
Through this program a caring, responsible adult is paired with a<br />
child who may need a role model or some extra attention. Lunch<br />
Buddies eat lunch with their student buddy once per week to develop<br />
friendships that could last <strong>for</strong> years. For more in<strong>for</strong>mation contact the<br />
Lunch Buddy Coordinator located at each school in GCS.<br />
NARIOP (New Light At-Risk<br />
Intergenerational Outreach<br />
Program)—New Light Baptist Church<br />
(336) 273-9671<br />
An alternative day program and alternative school <strong>for</strong> suspended<br />
youth in Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Schools.<br />
Nurturing <strong>Youth</strong> Developing<br />
Important Alternatives—St. James<br />
Presbyterian Church<br />
www.stjamespresby.org/nydia.htm (336) 273-6658<br />
NYDIA provides adolescent girls with opportunities <strong>for</strong> building selfesteem<br />
through mentoring relationships, educational and cultural<br />
activities and programs that nurture the total person. Middle school<br />
girls enter NYDIA at grade six and are expected to remain in the<br />
program through the eighth grade. Sixth graders are referred to<br />
NYDIA by school counselors and parents, and they may refer<br />
themselves. As they enter into the project, they are matched with an<br />
adult female college student who serves as a mentor, role model,<br />
and friend. Each pair (mentor and mentee) participates in various<br />
educational, cultural, and recreational activities as well as any<br />
special time they choose to spend together away from the group.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 16
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
PACE, Inc. www.paceyourway.com (336) 886-7160<br />
Our goal is to help at risk youth become successful students by<br />
providing one-on-one mentoring <strong>for</strong> youth at risk of failing in school,<br />
dropping out of school or becoming involved in delinquent behavior,<br />
including gang activity and substance abuse.<br />
Shield Mentor Program http://shieldyouth.com (336) 337-2771<br />
SHIELD Mentor Program connects middle and high school youths<br />
with a mentor to service them with life-changing experiences that are<br />
focused on equipping them with a plan, a task, and a path. SHIELD's<br />
long-term goal is to help teens find their purpose in life by identifying<br />
their strengths and weaknesses and allowing them to grow and<br />
improve in character. Mentoring can take place anytime, including<br />
weekends dependant on the availability and schedule between the<br />
mentor and mentee. Mentors and mentees will exchange contact<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation, including email, allowing 24/7 accessibility.<br />
TEEN MOM Program—YWCA High<br />
Point<br />
http://www.ywcahp.com/Program<strong>Youth</strong>.htm (336) 882-4126<br />
The Teen Mom program works with teenage mothers under the age<br />
18, who are pregnant or parenting <strong>for</strong> the first time. The program<br />
aims to strengthen or establish individual support systems and<br />
preserve family stability; develop effective parenting skills; and<br />
prevention of substantiated child abuse, neglect, or dependency<br />
reports. Mentors provide services to pregnant and parenting<br />
adolescents which leads to personal self-sufficiency and economic<br />
support <strong>for</strong> themselves.<br />
Teen Parent Mentor<br />
Program—YWCA Greensboro<br />
http://www.ywca.org/greensboro<br />
(336) 273-3461 ext.<br />
117<br />
TPMP offers educational activities and programs, the <strong>for</strong>mation of a<br />
supportive relationship with an adult mentor, positive peer<br />
interactions and staff interventions. This program integrates several<br />
critical components: the pursuit of goals including personal,<br />
education and career, the development of positive parenting skills,<br />
improved access to community services and participation in health,<br />
fitness and wellness activities. Monthly meetings and special events<br />
are held <strong>for</strong> both teen moms and their mentors.<br />
The MEL Corp—Black Child<br />
Development Institute of Greensboro,<br />
Inc.<br />
http://blackchilddevelopment.org/ (336) 230-2138<br />
The MEL Corp mentoring program matches trained adult volunteers<br />
with adolescents. The mentor provides a positive role model, which<br />
guides adolescents toward positive life experiences and outcomes.<br />
Mentors commit to meet their protégé <strong>for</strong> a minimum of five hours<br />
per month to engage in enriching activities.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 17
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Wise Guys—Family Life Council http://www.wiseguysnc.org/ (336) 333-6890 x237<br />
A program <strong>for</strong> high school and college age males to train them to<br />
become mentors and facilitators <strong>for</strong> the Wise Guys program, a multisession<br />
course <strong>for</strong> teen males that aims to prevent teen pregnancy<br />
and STD's, and to develop healthy relationships. Peer Mentors are<br />
male students from local colleges and universities who co-facilitate<br />
classes <strong>for</strong> teen males with Family Life Council Wise Guys<br />
Educators.<br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
Family Life Council of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
www.flcgso.com (336) 333-6890<br />
Focuses on family life and parent education. Provides programs <strong>for</strong><br />
parenting, marriage education, and youth programs<br />
Family Service of the Piedmont www.safeandhealthyfamilies.com (336) 387-6161<br />
Greensboro Lifeskills Center (336) 574-0079<br />
Focused on building safe and healthy families and strong<br />
communities by providing counseling, victim services, prevention<br />
services, and community education.<br />
A learning center <strong>for</strong> children and families which strives to develop<br />
productive and emotionally stable boys and girls <strong>for</strong> the betterment<br />
of our society.<br />
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren<br />
Support Program<br />
http://www.senior-resources-guil<strong>for</strong>d.org/<br />
High Point and<br />
Jamestown<br />
(336) 884-4816<br />
All other areas<br />
(336) 373-4816<br />
The Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Program is a<br />
collaborative ef<strong>for</strong>t of Senior Resources of Guil<strong>for</strong>d and the YWCA’s<br />
of Greensboro and High Point. The program offers grandparents and<br />
other relative caregivers age 55 and over a variety of FREE support<br />
options including monthly lunch and learn and support group<br />
meetings, quarterly evening support group meetings, resource and<br />
referral in<strong>for</strong>mation and a yearly retreat.<br />
Lutheran Family <strong>Services</strong><br />
www.lfscarolinas.org<br />
(336) 378-7881<br />
(336) 275-7295<br />
Seeks justice, healing, renewal, and enrichment <strong>for</strong> individuals and<br />
families through service, advocacy, and education.<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
American Red Cross—High<br />
Point/Thomasville Chapter<br />
http://hpt.redcross.org (336) 885-9121<br />
Red Cross <strong>Youth</strong> Club membership is open to all high school<br />
students. Clubs meet regularly to work on projects and activities<br />
throughout the year. They take on a single project each and support<br />
other chapter services, activities, and fundraising events. <strong>Youth</strong> have<br />
the opportunity to participate in state and national youth committees<br />
and councils, gaining valuable experiences. For more in<strong>for</strong>mation,<br />
contact Sarah Franklin, <strong>Youth</strong> <strong>Services</strong> Coordinator.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 18
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
ArtQuest www.greenhillcenter.org/ (336) 333-7460<br />
ArtQuest is Green Hill Center’s hands-on art gallery <strong>for</strong> children and<br />
families, with interactive exhibits, open art studio activities, camps,<br />
workshops, birthday parties, and more! At ArtQuest families have the<br />
opportunity to discover the excitement of making art together.<br />
Although ArtQuest is <strong>for</strong> families every day, each Wednesday<br />
evening from 5 -7 pm is Family Night and open free to the public.<br />
Blandwood Mansion www.blandwood.org (336) 272-5003<br />
Blandwood , home of <strong>for</strong>mer North Carolina Governor John Motley<br />
Morehead, is a treasure of architectural and historical significance<br />
located in the heart of downtown Greensboro. The mansion is a<br />
National Historic Landmark and is the oldest example of Italian villa<br />
architecture in the United States. It is operated as a house museum<br />
by Preservation Greensboro, Inc. and the Blandwood Guild.<br />
Boys & Girls Club of Greater High<br />
Point<br />
www.hpclubs.org (336) 882-2582<br />
Provides targeted and results-oriented programs <strong>for</strong> disadvantaged<br />
youth, with a focus on <strong>Education</strong> and Career Development, Health<br />
and Life Skills, the Arts, Character and Leadership Development,<br />
and Sports, Fitness, and Recreation.<br />
Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum www.nchistoricsites.org/chb/chb.htm (336) 449-4846<br />
Founded in 1902 by Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Palmer Memorial<br />
Institute trans<strong>for</strong>med the lives of more than 1,000 African American<br />
students. Today, restored campus buildings provide the setting <strong>for</strong> a<br />
unique educational experience. The museum links Dr. Brown and<br />
Palmer Institute to the larger themes of African American women,<br />
education, and social history, emphasizing the contributions made by<br />
African American citizens to education in North Carolina.<br />
City Arts Classes<br />
http://www.greensboronc.gov/departments/Parks/programs/<br />
(336) 373-2026<br />
City Arts offers classes in dance, drama, music and visual arts to all<br />
ages. Call or visit website <strong>for</strong> more in<strong>for</strong>mation and class schedules.<br />
City Parks and<br />
Recreation—Greensboro<br />
City Parks and Recreation—High<br />
Point<br />
Community Theater of Greensboro<br />
www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/parks<br />
(336) 373-2574<br />
(336) 373-2626<br />
www.high-point.net/pr/index.cfm (336) 883-3469<br />
www.ctgso.com<br />
(336) 333-7470<br />
x201<br />
The mission of the Greensboro Parks & Recreation Department is to<br />
provide a diversity of year-round leisure opportunities through open<br />
space, park settings, recreational facilities and programs <strong>for</strong> all<br />
citizens of Greensboro.<br />
The Parks & Recreation Department strives to provide quality,<br />
wholesome indoor and outdoor recreation and leisure activities <strong>for</strong><br />
the citizens of High Point.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 19
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Greensboro Children’s Museum www.gcmuseum.com (336) 574-2898<br />
Greensboro Historical Museum www.greensborohistory.org (336) 373-2043<br />
Greensboro Public Library www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/library (336) 373-2471<br />
High Point Museum www.highpointmuseum.org (336) 885-1859<br />
The Greensboro Children's Museum is a hands-on, interactive, and<br />
educational play place <strong>for</strong> children ages 0-10 years and their<br />
families. Visitors learn while they play, touch, explore and discover in<br />
a variety of “Our Town” exhibits that have been created to stimulate<br />
children's imagination and to provide rich play experiences.<br />
Here you'll discover first hand the rich history of the Piedmont area.<br />
The museum's 17,000 square feet of exhibition space offers hours of<br />
entertaining, educational enjoyment. Admission, tours, and parking<br />
are free.<br />
Featuring exciting exhibits, hands-on programs and tours, and<br />
special members-only events, the museum gives you a peek into<br />
what life was like in High Point from its early days as a backcountry<br />
community to its present days as the International Home Furnishings<br />
Capital of the World. Admission is free.<br />
High Point Public Library www.highpointpubliclibrary.com (336) 883-3660<br />
McCulloch Gold Mill www.castlemcculloch.com/panning.asp (336) 887-2206<br />
Tours of McCulloch Gold Mill are sponsored by the McCulloch<br />
Foundation and are fun <strong>for</strong> families, students, seniors, and<br />
businesses! The Gold and Gem panning activities are exciting,<br />
educational, and an overall great group adventure! Plan to spend<br />
your field trips, birthday parties, or other kids activities at this unique<br />
and historic NC Gold Panning treasure.<br />
Mendenhall Plantation www.mendenhallplantation.org/ (336) 454-3819<br />
Natural Science Center www.natsci.org (336) 288-3769<br />
Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of<br />
Greensboro<br />
The Center <strong>for</strong> <strong>Education</strong>,<br />
Imagination and the Natural World at<br />
Timberlake Farm<br />
www.greensborobgc.org<br />
(336) 274-1509<br />
https://beholdnature.org (336) 449-0612<br />
A visit to the Mendenhall Plantation shows students that there were<br />
dissenters to slavery in antebellum North Carolina. Buildings on the<br />
property include the main house, an old school house, the Madison<br />
Lindsay House and Medical School, a spring house, and a barn.<br />
There is also a restored wagon that may have been used to help<br />
runaway slaves.<br />
Home to Animal Discovery Zoological Park and the OmniSphere<br />
Theater. Offers educational workshops, summer camps, and<br />
birthday parties.<br />
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greensboro provides<br />
tutoring, computer training, sports education, homework help, and<br />
mentoring.<br />
The Center offers a wide range of programs <strong>for</strong> children and young<br />
adults to foster this human/earth relationship including afterschool<br />
and summer programs <strong>for</strong> children.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 20
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
The Volunteer Center of Greensboro www.volunteergso.org (336) 373-1633<br />
The Volunteer Center is an in<strong>for</strong>mation hub with volunteer<br />
opportunities from across the area. Offers opportunities just <strong>for</strong><br />
teens, projects that are suitable <strong>for</strong> groups of people, special holiday<br />
opportunities, and a calendar of one-day or short-term events.<br />
YMCA of Greensboro<br />
www.ymcagreensboro.org<br />
(336) 478-YMCA<br />
(336) 272-2131<br />
(336) 882-YMCA<br />
(336) 387-YMCA<br />
Seven locations offering recreational, physical fitness, athletic,<br />
educational, and after school programs.<br />
YMCA of High Point<br />
www.hpymca.org<br />
(336) 869-0151<br />
(336) 434-4000<br />
(336) 861-7788<br />
Several locations offering programs and activities <strong>for</strong> children, adults<br />
and seniors. Programs include aerobics, cardiovascular exercising,<br />
adult sports, youth sports, youth summer camps and swimming.<br />
<strong>Youth</strong> First—Folk Teen Center<br />
www.greensboronc.gov/departments/Parks/programs/<br />
(336) 373-2934<br />
YWCA of Greensboro www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
YWCA of High Point www.ywcahp.com (336) 882-4126<br />
14. Substance Abuse<br />
Adolescent Substance Abuse<br />
Program—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
Al-Anon and Alateen www.greensboroalanon.org (336) 332-0090<br />
Alcohol Drug <strong>Services</strong> www.adsyes.com (336) 333-6860<br />
Headquartered at the Folk Teen Center, <strong>Youth</strong> First offers citywide<br />
programs <strong>for</strong> at-risk teenagers. By our definition, all teens are<br />
potentially at-risk. <strong>Youth</strong> First partners with non-profit<br />
organizations and service providers <strong>for</strong> teenagers and their families.<br />
Offers health and fitness services, educational workshops, skill<br />
development, and after school care.<br />
Offers programs in health, fitness, and after school care. Serves all<br />
sectors of the community, including men, but places emphasis on<br />
programs <strong>for</strong> women and girls.<br />
Provides residential and day treatment to males ages 12-17 with<br />
substance abuse problems. Combines residential services with<br />
intensive counseling, educational programming, and attendance at<br />
local self-help groups (AA and NA).<br />
Provides in<strong>for</strong>mation on daily support group meeting times and<br />
locations. (336) 332-<br />
0090<br />
Provides substance abuse education, prevention, and treatment<br />
services to residents of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County and surrounding areas.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Substance Abuse<br />
Coalition<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
Coalition on Adolescent<br />
Pregnancy—Greensboro and High<br />
Point<br />
www.gcsac.org (336) 288-9774<br />
www.gcapponline.org (336) 274-2217<br />
The Coalition brings together the provider community and Guil<strong>for</strong>d<br />
County Residents to develop a partnership through advocacy,<br />
education, collaboration, and support of best practice principles to<br />
effectively address substance abuse<br />
Works to reduce adolescent pregnancy by involving all sectors of the<br />
community in prevention initiatives.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 21
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
College Bound Sisters www.collegeboundsisters.org (336) 334-5193<br />
An adolescent pregnancy prevention program that encourages girls<br />
ages 12 to 17 to avoid pregnancy, graduate from high school and go<br />
to college.<br />
Provides outreach, education, screening and case management <strong>for</strong><br />
Piedmont Health <strong>Services</strong> and Sickle<br />
www.piedmonthealthservices.org (336) 274-1507 people with high risk health problems including sickle cell disease<br />
Cell Agency<br />
and HIV/AIDS.<br />
Non-denominational licensed maternity home that provides shelter,<br />
Room at the Inn of the Triad www.roominn.org (336) 275-0206<br />
food, clothing, case management, in-house daycare, transportation<br />
and counseling <strong>for</strong> homeless, single, pregnant women and their<br />
children.<br />
TEEN MOM Program—YWCA High<br />
Point<br />
http://www.ywcahp.com/Program<strong>Youth</strong>.htm (336) 882-4126<br />
The Teen Mom program works with teenage mothers under the age<br />
18, who are pregnant or parenting <strong>for</strong> the first time. The program<br />
aims to strengthen or establish individual support systems and<br />
preserve family stability; develop effective parenting skills; and<br />
prevention of substantiated child abuse, neglect, or dependency<br />
reports. Mentors provide services to pregnant and parenting<br />
adolescents which leads to personal self-sufficiency and economic<br />
support <strong>for</strong> themselves.<br />
Teen Parent Mentor<br />
Program—YWCA Greensboro<br />
http://www.ywca.org/greensboro<br />
(336) 273-3461 ext.<br />
117<br />
TPMP offers educational activities and programs, the <strong>for</strong>mation of a<br />
supportive relationship with an adult mentor, positive peer<br />
interactions and staff interventions. This program integrates several<br />
critical components: the pursuit of goals including personal,<br />
education and career, the development of positive parenting skills,<br />
improved access to community services and participation in health,<br />
fitness and wellness activities. Monthly meetings and special events<br />
are held <strong>for</strong> both teen moms and their mentors.<br />
Thriving at Three—United Way of<br />
Greater Greensboro<br />
www.thrivingatthree.org (336) 378-6600<br />
Thriving at Three is a United Way of Greater Greensboro community<br />
collaboration with a simple premise: children who are healthy,<br />
physically and emotionally, by age three are more likely to be<br />
successful in school and in life. Offers resource guide of services <strong>for</strong><br />
expectant and new moms in Guil<strong>for</strong>d County.<br />
Transitional Living Program—<strong>Youth</strong><br />
Focus<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
YWCA of Greensboro www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
YWCA of High Point www.ywcahp.com (336) 882-4126<br />
Serves women ages 18 to 21 who are homeless and require<br />
additional assistance to allow them to achieve independence.<br />
Provides services exclusively to young women who are pregnant or<br />
parenting a young child or other females in need of transitional living<br />
services.<br />
Offers health and fitness services, educational workshops, skill<br />
development, and after school care.<br />
Offers programs in health, fitness, and after school care. Serves all<br />
sectors of the community, including men, but places emphasis on<br />
programs <strong>for</strong> women and girls.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 22
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
A+ Tutoring www.aplustutor.us (336) 288-5050<br />
Serves grades K12; Available mornings, afternoons, evenings, and<br />
weekends.<br />
Academic Associates educators@northstate.net (336) 886-4198<br />
Serves K-Adult; includes Homework Buddies, SAT Prep, EOG Prep,<br />
and Enrichment<br />
Academic Development <strong>Services</strong> www.academicdevelopment.com (336) 288-3098<br />
Serves K-College; Includes ADHD, learning disabilities, gifted, and<br />
college prep. Offers test prep (with the exception of EOGs and<br />
EOCs).<br />
Boys & Girls Club of Greater High<br />
Point<br />
College Admission Coaching<br />
<strong>Services</strong><br />
www.hpclubs.org (336) 882-2582<br />
(336) 855-1036<br />
Provides targeted and results-oriented programs <strong>for</strong> disadvantaged<br />
youth, with a focus on <strong>Education</strong> and Career Development, Health<br />
and Life Skills, the Arts, Character and Leadership Development,<br />
and Sports, Fitness, and Recreation.<br />
One-on-one assistance <strong>for</strong> high school juniors and seniors and their<br />
families on college search decisions and mechanics.<br />
Communities in Schools of Greater<br />
Greensboro<br />
Communities in Schools of High<br />
Point<br />
Comprehensive <strong>Education</strong>al<br />
Consulting<br />
www.cisnet.org/cisgreatergreensboro/ (336) 691-1268<br />
www.cisnet.org/highpoint (336) 883-6434<br />
garlandcecg@gmail.com (336) 324-2068<br />
Greensboro Public Library www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/library (336) 373-2471<br />
Offers tutoring, college planning, college visits, application and<br />
financial aid application assistance.<br />
Provides assistance to students to allow them to be successful in<br />
school.<br />
Offers both group and individual consultations; Focus on preparing<br />
<strong>for</strong> high school, high school conversations, and the college search<br />
and application process.<br />
Offers free on-line tutoring in all subjects everyday from 2-10 PM.<br />
Also offers resources <strong>for</strong> college test prep.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Schools Homework<br />
Hotline<br />
Greensboro & High<br />
Point<br />
(336) 333-6888<br />
Colfax<br />
(336) 724-1362<br />
Gibsonville<br />
(336) 449-5504<br />
The GCS Homework Hotline provides homework assistance by<br />
telephone <strong>for</strong> kindergarten through 12th grade students four days per<br />
week from August through May. There is no charge <strong>for</strong> the service<br />
and calls are toll-free from all parts of Guil<strong>for</strong>d County. All calls are<br />
confidential and answered by certified GCS teachers. The hours are<br />
from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday (except on<br />
Holidays and Teacher Workdays).<br />
High Point Public Library www.highpointpubliclibrary.com (336) 883-3660<br />
Huntington Learning Center http://greensboro.huntingtonlearning.com (336) 286-9540<br />
Kumon www.kumon.com 877-586-6673<br />
Offers free on-line tutoring in all subjects. Also offers resources <strong>for</strong><br />
college test prep.<br />
Tests students to pinpoint educational problems and provides<br />
tutoring in reading, phonics, study skills, math and SAT/ACT prep.<br />
Kumon is an international after-school math and reading program<br />
that employs a unique learning method designed to help each child<br />
develop the skills needed to per<strong>for</strong>m to his or her full potential.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 23
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Greensboro<br />
NAACP <strong>Youth</strong> Mentors<br />
(336) 273-1222 The youth division of the NAACP offers mentoring and tutoring to<br />
High Point young people in the community.<br />
(336) 887-3446<br />
Pupils Ask, Teachers Help<br />
Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of<br />
Greensboro<br />
http://pathwhelp.org<br />
www.greensborobgc.org (336) 274-1509<br />
We offer 100% FREE internet based solutions to help parents and<br />
students with homework or other school related questions. We offer<br />
multiple methods to obtain help, from online message boards<br />
(<strong>for</strong>ums), to full website pages, to email support, to live chat with real<br />
teachers in almost every subject available.<br />
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greensboro provides<br />
tutoring, computer training, sports education, homework help, and<br />
mentoring.<br />
Saturday Academy GAMSEC (336) 285-2038<br />
Smart Kids TLC www.smartkidstlc.net (336) 255-5588<br />
Summer Scholars Program GAMSEC (336) 697-1226<br />
Support Our Students—YWCA www.ywcagsonc.org (336) 273-3461<br />
Sylvan Learning Center www.tutoring.sylvanlearning.com 1-888-Educate<br />
The Piedmont School www.thepiedmontschool.com (336) 883-0992<br />
Currently offered to Andrews, Central, Grimsley, Page, Dudley, and<br />
Lexington High School students. Also offered to Hairston, Aycock,<br />
Kiser, Welborn, Penn-Griffin, Ferndale, and Lexington Middle School<br />
students. Must be a rising 7-12th grader. To get involved, ask <strong>for</strong><br />
your local Teacher Coordinator <strong>for</strong> GAMSEC at listed middle and<br />
high schools or call number provided.<br />
Tutoring is available in any course which requires reading, studying<br />
and test-taking.<br />
Provides rising 7-12th minority females and males with early,<br />
sustained instruction in mathematics, sciences, and computer<br />
programming. Also motivates these students to pursue professions<br />
in math, science, and computer programming. Contact Dr. Nellouise<br />
Watkins in Greensboro <strong>for</strong> more in<strong>for</strong>mation.<br />
SOS works to increase safe, af<strong>for</strong>dable after school care <strong>for</strong> middle<br />
school adolescents. SOS builds children’s self-identity, and<br />
increases academic per<strong>for</strong>mance, interests and success. SOS is<br />
held at Allen, Aycock, Eastern Guil<strong>for</strong>d, Guil<strong>for</strong>d, Jamestown, and<br />
Southern Guil<strong>for</strong>d middle schools.<br />
Provides personalized instruction to students of all ages and skill<br />
levels<br />
Non-Profit organization providing a unique, essential service to<br />
children in our community with learning disabilities and/or AD(H)D;<br />
Ages 6-Adult<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 24
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
The Spirit of Excellence Tutorial<br />
Program—Black Child Development<br />
Institute<br />
www.blackchilddevelopment.org (336) 230-2138<br />
The Spirit of Excellence Tutorial Program is a multifaceted academic<br />
enrichment program designed to improve per<strong>for</strong>mance of<br />
participating Guil<strong>for</strong>d County School students in grades one through<br />
twelve. Spirit of Excellence operates ten tutorial sites throughout<br />
Greensboro, all located in public places including churches, public<br />
housing communities, branches of the Greensboro Public Library,<br />
the campus of North Carolina A & T State University, and the Hayes<br />
Taylor YMCA. A special component of the tutorial program is "The<br />
Algebra Project," a tutorial site devoted to meeting the needs of<br />
students in higher math courses such as algebra, geometry, and<br />
trigonometry.<br />
Tristan’s Quest, Inc. www.tristansquest.com (336) 547-7460<br />
Tutor.Com<br />
www.tutor.com<br />
University Instructors www.universityinstructors.com 1-800-894-0535<br />
Washington Drive Resource and<br />
Enrichment Center<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
www.hpymca.org/chavis/index.asp<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 882-1222<br />
Act Together Crisis Care www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-1332<br />
Adolescent Substance Abuse<br />
Program<br />
Counseling <strong>Services</strong><br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
www.youthfocus.org<br />
Greensboro<br />
(336) 333-6853<br />
High Point<br />
(336) 841-6083<br />
Family Preservation <strong>Services</strong> www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
An organization which receives gifts, grants, and fees <strong>for</strong> services<br />
and is dedicated to improving the quality of life <strong>for</strong> children and<br />
adolescents with emotional/behavioral challenges and their families<br />
through public and professional education, family support, and direct<br />
services.<br />
Online resource <strong>for</strong> students, families and business professionals to<br />
connect to one of our expert tutors, teachers, or professional<br />
librarians online.<br />
Network of Certified Teachers, professors, business leaders, retired<br />
professionals, recent graduates, university students, and others who<br />
are committed to assisting K-12 students succeed in the classroom<br />
and in life.<br />
Affiliated with the Carl Chavis YMCA. Offers resource and<br />
enrichment activities, including Learn and Earn youth reading<br />
program.<br />
A 12 bed facility <strong>for</strong> youth ages 10-17 who have run away, are<br />
experiencing a family crisis, are the victims of abuse or neglect or<br />
become homeless <strong>for</strong> other reasons. The maximum stay is 15 days.<br />
Provides residential and day treatment to males ages 12-17 with<br />
substance abuse problems. Combines residential services with<br />
intensive counseling, educational programming, and attendance at<br />
local self-help groups (AA and NA).<br />
Therapists work with young people ages 7 to 17 and their families to<br />
resolve issues such as delinquency, truancy and behavior problems,<br />
both at home and school.<br />
Intensive home-based model of help and education to keep troubled<br />
families from being separated. Counselors provide up to 15 hours of<br />
help each week.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 25
Community Resource Website/Email Phone Description of <strong>Services</strong><br />
Mell-Burton School www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-5502<br />
Day treatment program <strong>for</strong> middle and high school students with<br />
serious emotional and behavioral problems.<br />
Greensboro<br />
Piedmont Children’s Home<br />
www.youthfocus.org<br />
(336) 841-6083<br />
(336) 333-6853 Residential facility serving females ages 12 to 17 who are<br />
High Point behaviorally and/or emotionally disturbed.<br />
Psychiatric Residential Treatment<br />
Facility<br />
www.youthfocus.org (336) 375-8333<br />
Serves young people (13-17) who suffer from severe emotional<br />
and/or behavioral problems who cannot be successfully treated<br />
through outpatient counseling, group home placement, or other nonsecure<br />
community interventions.<br />
Transitional Living Program www.youthfocus.org (336) 333-6853<br />
18. Other <strong>Services</strong><br />
Serves women ages 18 to 21 who are homeless and require<br />
additional assistance to allow them to achieve independence.<br />
Provides services exclusively to young women who are pregnant or<br />
parenting a young child or other females in need of transitional living<br />
services.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County School Social Workers<br />
www.guil<strong>for</strong>d.k12.nc.us/<br />
(336) 621-4027 or<br />
call your school office<br />
School social workers can help in a variety of situations where<br />
students may experience social, behavioral, cultural, medical,<br />
emotional, physical, legal or psychological difficulties. Social workers<br />
are to maintain privacy and confidentiality. School staff may make<br />
referrals by completing a School Social <strong>Services</strong> Referral Form,<br />
which is available at the school.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong> www.guil<strong>for</strong>deducationalliance.org (336) 841-4332<br />
Provides an abundance of resources and in<strong>for</strong>mation <strong>for</strong> parents and<br />
teachers, including (but not limited to) school readiness tools,<br />
in<strong>for</strong>mation on No Child Left Behind, and a Community Guide to<br />
Understanding School Budgets.<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 26
Community Resource<br />
Chapter<br />
21st Century Scholars—Communities in Schools of High<br />
Point<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
4-H 10. Life Skills<br />
A Healthy Start<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
A+ Tutoring 16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
Academic Associates<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
Academic Development <strong>Services</strong><br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
Act Together Crisis Care—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
Adolescent Substance Abuse Program—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
14. Substance Abuse<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
African <strong>Services</strong> Coalition<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
After-school Care Enrichment <strong>Services</strong> (ACES)<br />
2. After School Care<br />
AGAPE of NC Inc.<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
Al-Anon and Alateen<br />
14. Substance Abuse<br />
Alcohol Drug <strong>Services</strong><br />
14. Substance Abuse<br />
AllStars <strong>Youth</strong> Mentoring Program—Positive Direction <strong>for</strong><br />
<strong>Youth</strong> & Families, Inc.<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
American Red Cross—Greensboro Chapter<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
American Red Cross—High Point/Thomasville Chapter<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
Applied <strong>Youth</strong> Development<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
ArtQuest<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
Assistive Technology Resource Center—Greensboro 5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
Autism Society of North Carolina—Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Chapter 5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Piedmont<br />
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Greensboro<br />
Black & Hispanic Achievers<br />
Black Child Development Institute of Greensboro<br />
Blandwood Mansion<br />
BOTSO Mentors Program<br />
Boy Scouting: Old North State Council<br />
Boys & Girls Club of Greater High Point<br />
Brown Recreation Center Afterschool Care Program<br />
Casa Guadalupe<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
2. After School Care<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 27
Catholic Social <strong>Services</strong><br />
Community Resource<br />
Center <strong>for</strong> New North Carolinians<br />
Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum<br />
Cheshire Center<br />
Children’s Home Society of North Carolina<br />
City Arts Classes<br />
City Parks and Recreation—Greensboro<br />
City Parks and Recreation—High Point<br />
Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy—Greensboro and High<br />
Point<br />
College Admission Coaching <strong>Services</strong><br />
College Bound Sisters<br />
Communication <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> the Deaf and Hard of Hearing<br />
Communities in Schools of Greater Greensboro<br />
Communities in Schools of High Point<br />
Community Theater of Greensboro<br />
Comprehensive <strong>Education</strong>al Consulting<br />
Counseling <strong>Services</strong>—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Department of Juvenile Justice & Delinquent Prevention<br />
(DJJDP)<br />
Department of Social <strong>Services</strong>, Child Protective <strong>Services</strong><br />
Elon Homes <strong>for</strong> Children<br />
Exceptional Children’s Assistance Center (ECAC)<br />
Family Life Council of Greater Greensboro<br />
Family Preservation <strong>Services</strong>—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Chapter<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
4. Delinquency<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 28
Community Resource<br />
Family Service of the Piedmont<br />
Family Support Network of Central Carolina<br />
Foster Friends of North Carolina<br />
Gay Straight Advocates <strong>for</strong> <strong>Education</strong><br />
Girl Scouting: Tarheel Triad Council<br />
Governor’s One on One<br />
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Program<br />
Greensboro Children’s Museum<br />
Greensboro Historical Museum<br />
Greensboro Lifeskills Center<br />
Greensboro Public Library<br />
Greensboro TEACCH (Treatment and <strong>Education</strong> of Autistic<br />
and related Communication-handicapped Children)<br />
Greensboro <strong>Youth</strong> Council<br />
Grief Support Groups <strong>for</strong> Children—Hospice and Palliative<br />
Care of Greensboro<br />
Grief Support Groups <strong>for</strong> Children—Hospice of the<br />
Piedmont<br />
Guardian Ad Litem<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Center<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Child Development<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Child Health<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Department of Public Health<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Department of Social <strong>Services</strong> Childcare<br />
Subsidy<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Partnership <strong>for</strong> Children<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County School Social Workers<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Schools<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Schools Homework Hotline<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Substance Abuse Coalition<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Alliance</strong><br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d Native American Association<br />
Chapter<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
6. Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong><br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
6. Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong><br />
6. Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong><br />
18. Other <strong>Services</strong><br />
6. Early Childhood <strong>Education</strong><br />
11. Mentoring<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
14. Substance Abuse<br />
18. Other <strong>Services</strong><br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 29
Community Resource<br />
HealthServe—Moses Cone<br />
High Point Museum<br />
High Point Public Library<br />
HOPE—High Point Regional Health System<br />
Horsepower TLC<br />
Huntington Learning Center<br />
Hype 4 Life<br />
Institute <strong>for</strong> Family Centered <strong>Services</strong><br />
Jewish Family <strong>Services</strong><br />
Job Corps<br />
Job Link<br />
Jóvenes Sabios—Family Life Council<br />
Junior Achievement of Central North Carolina<br />
Kumon<br />
Latino Family Center of Catholic Social <strong>Services</strong><br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement – Greensboro<br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement - High Point<br />
Law En<strong>for</strong>cement- Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Sheriff<br />
Leadership Connections<br />
Learning Disabilities Association<br />
Lunch Buddy Program<br />
Lutheran Family <strong>Services</strong><br />
McCulloch Gold Mill<br />
Mell-Burton School—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Mendenhall Plantation<br />
Mental Health Association—Greensboro<br />
Mental Health Association—High Point<br />
Methodist Counseling—Chrysalis Counseling Center<br />
Moses Cone Behavioral Health<br />
Moses Cone Outpatient Clinic<br />
Multicultural Center at Christ The King Catholic Church<br />
Chapter<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
4. Delinquency<br />
4. Delinquency<br />
4. Delinquency<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
12. Parenting & Family Development<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
2. After School Care<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 30
Community Resource<br />
Muscular Dystrophy Association of the Triad<br />
NAACP <strong>Youth</strong> Mentors<br />
NARIOP (New Light At-Risk Intergenerational Outreach<br />
Program)—New Light Baptist Church<br />
National Conference <strong>for</strong> Community and Justice (NCCJ)<br />
National Multiple Sclerosis Society—Greensboro<br />
Natural Science Center<br />
NC Cooperative Extension—Guil<strong>for</strong>d County<br />
NC Division of Vocational Rehabilitation<br />
Nurturing <strong>Youth</strong> & Developing Important Alternatives<br />
(NYDIA)—St. James Presbyterian Church<br />
One Step Further<br />
PACE, Inc.<br />
Chapter<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
11. Mentoring<br />
4. Delinquency<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
Parents, Families & Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) 5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
Piedmont Baptist Association Ministry Center<br />
Piedmont Children’s Home—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Piedmont Health <strong>Services</strong> and Sickle Cell Agency<br />
Presbyterian Counseling<br />
Presbyterian Counseling<br />
Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Pupils Ask, Teachers Help<br />
Regional Child Care Resources & Referral<br />
Room at the Inn of the Triad<br />
Salvation Army Angel Tree<br />
Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greensboro<br />
Saturday Academy GAMSEC<br />
Shield Mentor Program<br />
Smart Kids TLC<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
2. After School Care<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 31
Community Resource<br />
Special Olympics<br />
Specialized Children’s Care<br />
Summer Scholars Program GAMSEC<br />
Support Our Students—YWCA<br />
Sylvan Learning Center<br />
TEEN MOM Program—YWCA High Point<br />
Teen Parent Mentor Program—YWCA Greensboro<br />
The Arc<br />
The Center <strong>for</strong> <strong>Education</strong>, Imagination and the Natural<br />
World at Timberlake Farm<br />
The MEL Corp—Black Child Development Institute of<br />
Greensboro, Inc.<br />
The Music Academy<br />
The Piedmont School<br />
The Spirit of Excellence Tutorial Program—Black Child<br />
Development Institute<br />
The Volunteer Center of Greensboro<br />
Thriving at Three—United Way of Greater Greensboro<br />
Transitional Living Program—<strong>Youth</strong> Focus<br />
Triad Health Project<br />
Tristan’s Quest, Inc.<br />
Tutor.Com<br />
UNA Psychological Associates<br />
University Instructors<br />
Vocational Rehabilitation<br />
(Dept. of Social <strong>Services</strong>)<br />
Washington Drive Resource and Enrichment Center<br />
Win-Win Resolutions<br />
Wise Guys—Family Life Council<br />
Chapter<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
2. After School Care<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
2. After School Care<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
17. <strong>Youth</strong> Focus <strong>Services</strong><br />
9. Health (also see Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health)<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
7. Employment & Training<br />
2. Afterschool Care<br />
16. Tutoring & Academic Support<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
11. Mentoring<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 32
Community Resource<br />
YMCA of Greensboro<br />
YMCA of High Point<br />
Young Life<br />
<strong>Youth</strong> First—Folk Teen Center<br />
<strong>Youth</strong> Unlimited<br />
YWCA of Greensboro<br />
YWCA of High Point<br />
Chapter<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
8. Faith Based <strong>Services</strong><br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
1. Abuse, Neglect and Foster Care<br />
3. Counseling, Mental & Behavioral Health<br />
5. Diverse & Special Needs<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
2. After School Care<br />
10. Life Skills<br />
13. Recreation & Extracurricular Activities<br />
15. Teen Pregnancy<br />
Guil<strong>for</strong>d County Supportive <strong>Services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Youth</strong> Resource Guide, Fall 2008 33