Friday, February 8, 2013
This award is given to recognize individuals who have shown extraordinary achievement and/or leadership in the field of children’s mental health.
Editor's Note: The following is a Fraser press release. Pat Pulice, Director of Fraser Center of Autism Excellence, was recently awarded an Outstanding Service Award by the Minnesota Association for Children’s Mental Health. This award is given to recognize individuals who have shown extraordinary achievement and/or leadership in the field of children’s mental health. Pulice has more than 30 years of experience working with children on the autism spectrum. She provides program development, resources and continuity of intervention, integrating multidisciplinary services including mental health, pediatric therapy, transition services and housing needs at Fraser, a Minnesota nonprofit serving children and adults with special needs. Pulice was…
Saturday, January 5, 2013
The Richfield Foundation awarded more than $11,000 in grants to local organizations, projects and schools.
Editor's note: The following is a Richfield Foundation press release. In 2012, the Richfield Foundation continued its 30-plus year tradition of awarding grant money to projects and organizations that are working to strengthen the community, while also refocusing its mission in serving the people of Richfield. As a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization, the Richfield Foundation is uniquely positioned to make a positive difference in partnering with outreaches working to strengthen Richfield. Combining a long history of service to Richfield and a new mission focus, the Richfield Foundation is prepared to work for a bright future for the community. The foundation awarded $11,200 in grants in 2012. In mid-December, the Richfield Foundation announced …
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
The Richfield-based organization specializes in autism services.
Editor's Note: The following is a Fraser press release. Holidays can be a stressful time for children and families. Fraser, Minnesota’s largest and most experienced provider of autism services, provides the following helpful tips to lessen the inevitable increased stimulation associated with the holiday season. 1. Try to maintain as much of a routine as possible. If the routine will be changing it can be helpful to inform your children ahead of time. 2. Use social stories to prepare children for upcoming events or changes in routine. Social stories provide children with a description of what will happen through a story. Parents can write a brief story to help children to know what to expect. 3. Limit the number of stores to which you …
