Nine Academy | Youth at Risk | Team of Concern


 

Nine Academy | Youth At Risk | Team of Concern – Young people affected by homelessness, addiction or abuse are not likely to ask for help. But early intervention with effective, integrated services is critical. And most of the services are available at no charge. That is why the Nine Network of Public Media is partnering with the St. Louis County Children’s Service Fund launch an initiative to connect people in our region to needed services. Youth at Risk: Finding Solutions Together will address a range of issues affecting youth from childhood to age 25. On November 4, 2011, Youth at Risk partnering organizations screened their digital stories. Videos that serve to help our community better understand how effective mental health care positively impacts the community. This Nine Academy project was funded by the St. Louis County Children’s Service Fund and The Mary Ranken Jordan and Ettie A. Jordan Charitable Foundation. The Nine Academy screening featured content from the following organizations: ALIVE (Alternative to Living In Violent Environments), Almost Home, BHR (Behavioral Health Services), Bridgeway Behavioral Health, Children’s Advocacy Services, Children’s Home Society of Missouri, Epworth Children & Family Services, Lutheran Family and Children’s Services, NCADA (National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse — St. Louis), Our Little Haven, Preferred Family Healthcare Inc., Room at the Inn, and Youth In Need. Take a look at this story produced by Kasey Harlin.

 

Gene study yields new clues to breast cancer

Filed under: St. Louis Drug Abuse

Prescription drug abuse drops among U.S. young adults. Prescription drug abuse among young adults ages 18 to 25 in the United States fell 14 percent between 2010 and 2011. Prescription drug abuse among young adults ages 18 to 25 in the United States …
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MARION COUNTY INDICTMENTS

Filed under: St. Louis Drug Abuse

Kyle Louis Klemm, 31, 700 Henry St., was indicted on one count of attempted burglary, a third- degree felony, one count of attempted trespass in habitation, a fifth-degree felony, one count of criminal damaging, a second- degree misdemeanor and one …
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