Northeast New Jersey Legal Services-Senior Law Project

Northeast New Jersey Legal Services-Senior Law Project

What types of Services do we provide?

We specialize in Housing, Family, Public Benefits, Consumer and Health Law matters by providing a broad array of legal services, including advice, representation, advocacy, community education and information and referral.

Eligibility:

You may be eligible for free legal assistance if you live in Bergen, Hudson or Passaic Counties and are 60 years or older. There are regulations and priorities which may limit the types of cases that NNJLS accepts. If you are not eligible for our services, then our staff will try to make an appropriate referral.

In what areas of Law do we provide services?

Housing:

Advice and representation in matters involving landlord/tenant, foreclosure, rental assistance programs, public housing, community economic development and other housing matters.

Family:

Advice and representation in matters involving domestic violence, child support, child custody, divorce and other family law matters.

Public Benefits:

Advice and representation in matters involving eligibility for public benefits, such as Social Security Retirement and Disability, SSI, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Food Stamps, General Assistance and other benefits.

Consumer:

Advice and representation in matters involving debt collection, unfair and deceptive practices, credit and bankruptcy.

Health:

Advice and representation in matters involving, Medicaid, Medicare, NJ Family Care, Prescription Assistance, private insurance and access to health insurance.

We accept cases in the following areas:

*Reduction or termination of government benefits, including SSI, Social Security Food Stamps, Medicare, Medicaid and PAAD

*Landlord/Tenant Problems, Evictions, Utility Shut-offs

*Domestic Violence

*Planning/Protection Autonomy: Living Wills, Power of Attorney

*Consumer issues

*Fraud and exploitation of seniors

*Debt collection

*Foreclosure

*Bankruptcy

We are also available to speak to community groups. Call us!

Who are we?

Northeast New Jersey Legal Services is a non-profit corporation supported with public and private funds.

We provide free legal services to low-income residents of Bergen, Hudson and Passaic Counties in a variety of civil legal matters, including public benefits, housing, family, consumer, health, employment, education and community economic development. Our attorneys, paralegals and support staff are dedicated to providing the highest quality legal services. We seek to assure that access to the civil justice system is not denied to individuals within our service area simply because they cannot afford a private attorney.

Northeast New Jersey Legal Services will make special arrangements to meet with you if you are homebound or disabled.

Do you have a legal problem?

If so, please contact your local county office at:

NNJLS

Bergen County Division

190 Moore Street, Suite 100

Hackensack, NJ  07601

Telephone: (201) 487-2166

Fax: (201) 487-3513

NNJLS

Hudson County Division

574 Summit Avenue

Jersey City, NJ  07306

Telephone: (201) 792-6363

Fax: (201) 798-8780

NNJLS

Passaic County Division

152 Market Street, 6th floor

Paterson, NJ  07505

Telephone: (973) 523-2900

Fax: (973) 523-9002

http://www.northeastnjlegalservices.org

Northeast New Jersey Legal Services is an equal opportunity affirmative action agency and provides services without regard to race, color, gender, age, disability, religion, national origin or sexual orientation.

Funding for the Senior Law Project is provided by the Department of Human Services in Bergen, Hudson and Passaic Counties.

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Northeast New Jersey Legal Services pamphlet and I give them full credit for the information. Please call or email them for more information about the service. They have visited my Support Group in Ridgewood, NJ many times and they are very helpful.

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Estate Planning Programming, Health and Life Support Services, Legal Assistance Programs, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, New Jersey State Program, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Dog Flu-It’s not just a lick. It’s a pathway to a highly contagious disease

Dog Flu-It’s not just a lick. It’s a pathway to a highly contagious disease

How is Dog Flu Spread?

Dog Flu spreads the same way as the common cold for human. However, the dog flu is not seasonal like the human influenza A and B viruses. Dog flu viruses are most commonly spread through:

Direct contact: (sniffing, licking or nuzzling)

The air: (coughing or sneezing)

Contaminated surfaces: (shared water/food bowls and toys or human hands and clothing where the virus is present)

Where could my dog catch Dog Flu?

The more your dog socializes with other dogs, the higher the risk of contracting dog flu and other infectious respiratory diseases.

Are certain dogs at greater risk for infection?

Dog Flu can be threat to any dog regardless of age or health status. However, certain activities can raise your dog’s risk of infection.

Assess your dog’s risk:

Does your dog…

*Visit doggie daycare?

*Board at a boarding facility or pet hotel?

*Attend training classes?

*Play at dog parks?

*Participate in dog-friendly events?

*Attend dog shows or sporting events?

*Visit a groomer or the local pet store?

*Often greet other dogs during walks?

If you answered yes to any of the above questions, your social dog is at risk.

What are the clinical signs of Dog Flu?

Most cases of dog flu are mild. However, up to 20% of infected dogs can have a moderate to severe form of illness.

The common clinical signs of dog flu are:

*Coughing and retching

*Sneezing

*Nasal and/or ocular discharge

*Decreased appetite

*Lethargy

In some cases, dogs may run a fever and demonstrate signs of depression. High fever and pneumonia may be seen in more severe cases. These clinical signs can last from a few days to several weeks depending on the severity of the disease.

What is a Dog Flu?

Dog Flu is a highly contagious respiratory disease caused by canine influenza virus. There are currently two strains of dog flu affecting dogs in the United States. H3N8 and H3N2.

How can I protect my dog?

Because dog flu is a relatively new virus, most unvaccinated dogs are susceptible to infection by both viruses. The best protection against dog flu is vaccination. The American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) Guidelines, last updated in 2017, recommend that dogs at risk be vaccinated against both strains.

Should your dog be vaccinated against dog flu?

Your veterinarian is the best source of information regarding the health of your dog. Discuss your dog’s risk and the dog flu vaccination with your veterinarian today.

For more information, visit http://www.dogflu.com.

DogFlu.com

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from DogFlu.com pamphlet and I give them full credit on this information. Please call or email the above  numbers for more information.

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Health and Life Support Services, Pet & Animal Programming, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Trap-Neuter-Return (TRN) Programs-A solution that works! Bergen County Animal Shelter & Adoption Center

Trap-Neuter-Return (TRN) Programs-A solution that works!

Bergen County Animal Shelter & Adoption Center

100 United Lane

Teterboro, NJ  07608

(201) 229-4600

http://www.co.bergn.nj.us/bcas

What are Feral Cats?

Feral cats are members of the domestic cat species but are not socialized to humans and are therefore unadoptable. Feral cats choose to reside in locations for two reasons: one, there is a food source intended or not and two, there is shelter. Feral cats can lead healthy, natural lives on their own, content to be outdoors.

What is TNR?

Trap-neuter-return (TNR) is a program through which free-roaming cats (not belonging to particular humans) are humanely trapped, sterilized and medically treated and returned to the outdoor locations where they were found.

TNR is about:

*Population Control and permanently reducing the number of cats in the area.

*Lowering cat intake into shelters, thereby lowering shelter euthanasia rates.

*Reducing the spread of disease

*The returned spayed/neutered colony guards its territory, discouraging unneutered cats from moving in and restarting the cycle of overpopulation.

*Removing the vacuum created by ‘catch and kill’ programs. Catch and kill colonies start regenerating in a short time period. The result is not a permanent solution.

The benefits of a TNRed Colony: There are many positive benefits for the cats and the community:

*The cats are healthier since they have been vaccinated and altered.

*The population stops exploding because they are altered.

*There is an initial reduction in numbers as friendly cats and kittens are removed for adoption.

*Over time, the number of cats in the area drops.

*An established colony protects its territory from new cats-the rate of new cats appearing slows dramatically when the colony is managed.

*All cats are vaccinated against rabies, thus protecting the public’s health and eliminating any concern of feral cats transmitting rabies to humans.

*Nuisance behavior associated with unaltered cats stops, resulting in less complaints and happier neighbors.

Your town has TNR. Now What?

If you have concern about feral cats in your neighborhood, please call Bergen County Animal Control at (201) 229-4616 for assistance. We  provide TNR to many towns that contract our Animal Control services.

How it works:

*Call us. We provide a trap with instructions.

*TNR cats can be trapped Monday-Friday, during daylight hours only. Cats cannot be trapped during inclement weather, in an unprotected area or when temperature are over 90 degrees.

*It is your responsibility to set and check the traps throughout the day.

*Once a cat is in the trap, call us: Animal Control will discuss your options.

*The cat will be brought to the Shelter or an approved veterinary hospital for spay/neuter surgery and vaccines.

-Friendly cats and kittens are sent to adoption floor at the Shelter.

-Unadoptable cats are ear tipped and returned to an approved colony or to the pick up location for release. Please note: It is in the best interest of kittens to be brought in WITH their mom. Please trap moms with their babies.

What if your town doesn’t have a TNR program?

For towns with no existing TNR program, it is best to contact your local Animal Control provider for information and guidance. You can also reach out to your local officials and/or Health Department to start a conversation about creating a program.

What do our Colonies need?

At BCASAC, we support numerous colonies throughout Bergen County. These colonies range in size from 6-60 and in addition to the TNR programs, we also provide:

*Education and support

*Traps through Animal Control

*Homes for adoptable cats and kittens from the colonies

How can you help?

We rely on the generous support of our community to keep our programs running smoothly. On a regular basis, we request donations of the following to support TNR cats:

*Dry Cat Food-large bags, any flavor (most in need)

*Wet Cat Food-small or large cans, any flavor

*Large Rubbermaid storage bins

*Mylar blankets

*Medium Styrofoam coolers (i.e. Omaha Steaks, etc.)

*Straw (not hay)

*Open your home as a foster

Donations can be dropped off to the Shelter seven days a week

Thank you so much for your support of our Shelter programs.

Ear tipped cat: Ear tipping is the universal sign of an altered feral cat. While the cat is sedated for the spay or neuter surgery, a quarter of an inch is removed from the tip of the left ear in a straight line cut. The procedure is swift and painless and healing is rapid.

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Bergen County Animal Shelter program pamphlet on Trap-Neuter-Return program and I give them full credit for the information. More more information on the program, please call or email the above numbers for more information.

 

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Health and Life Support Services, Pet & Animal Programming, Senior Services, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Community Meals Inc. c/o Christ Church 105 Cottage Place Ridgewood, NJ 07450

Community Meals Inc.

C/O Community Church of Glen Rock

354 Rock Road

Glen Rock, NJ  07452

(201) 447-8295

Email: communitymealsonwheels@gmail.com

Website: http://www.communitymealsonwheels.org

Community Meals Inc. is a non-profit, meals on wheels service established in 1971 to meet the nutritional needs of individuals who are unable to shop or cook for themselves due to age or disability. With the cooperation and support of The Valley Hospital Ridgewood, NJ 07450.

*Supports and serves Allendale, Glen Rock, Ho Ho Kus, Midland Park, Ridgewood, Waldwick and part of Saddle River.

What is Community Meals?

Community Meals Inc. is a private nonprofit meal on wheels organization that delivers healthy meals to homebound residents Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Volunteers deliver the meals between 11:30am and 12:30pm. Our office is located at Christ Church in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

Who Qualifies?

If you are ill or disabled (even temporarily) or unable to prepare or obtain meals for yourself, you qualify for our service.

Meals & Who Prepares them?

Each delivery consists of one hot meal and/or one cold meal. Valley Dining at The Valley Hospital prepares the nutritionally balanced meals. Seasonable menus are varied daily. Specialty dietary needs can be accommodated.

Cost?

Meals are affordably priced and there is a sliding scale for those unable to pay the full amount. Billing is done monthly. Bills can be delivered by the volunteer on the first Monday of the month or mailed to you or a designated caregiver.

How to Arrange the Service:

Call the Community Meals office at (201) 447-8295, Monday through Friday between 10:00am and 2:00pm or email: communitymealsonwheels@gmail.com. You can also register on our website: http://www.communitymealsonwheels.org.

Referrals can also be made by doctors, The Valley Hospital Discharge Planning Department as well as other medical and social services in our coverage area. Serving Allendale, Glen Rock, Ho-Ho-Kus, Midland Park, Ridgewood, Waldwick and part of Saddle River.

Community Meals Inc. receives no government funding. We depend on private donations to keep our meals affordable to subsidize those in financial need and to assure continued service to our homebound, elderly, convalescent and handicapped clients. Donations may be made online at http://www.communitymealsonwheels.org or mailed to:

Community Meals Inc.

C/O Community Church of Glen Rock

354 Rock Road

Glen Rock, J 07452

Volunteers are always needed. One hour of your time, weekly or bi-weekly, will ensure that homebound individuals will have nutritious meals and daily attention.

For further information call (201) 447-8295 weekdays between 10:00am-2:00pm or email at communitymealsonwheels@gmail.com or visit our website: http://www.communitymealsonwheels.org.

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Community Meals on Wheels pamphlet, and I give them full credit for the information. Please call or email them directly for more information on the program.

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Center for Food Action Programming, Food and Nutrition Programming, Health and Life Support Services, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

The Bergen County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center’s Kitten Foster Program

The Bergen County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center’s

Kitten Foster Program

Thank you for your interest in the Bergen County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center’s Kitten Foster Program! This program allows us to provide a loving environment for the babies until they are ready to go through the adoption process.

Caring for kittens is a lot like caring for human babies. Depending on their age, they may require bottle feeding every few hours, assistance with elimination, temperature regulation and/or socialization.

As a foster parent, we require a few things:

*Your participation in a 30 minute training orientation, so that you can learn what you need to do, how the program works and have your questions answered.

*A separate area in your home to keep kittens away from other pets. Ideally, this should be someplace that can be easily cleaned and disinfected.

*Your commitment to taking care of our babies until they are ready to be spayed or neutered.

*Adherence to the foster kitten examination schedule provided with the kittens.

BCAS will provide you with the following:

*All supplies for taking care of the foster kittens-food, litter, litter boxes,a crate, towels, etc.

*Access to information that will answer any questions.

*Veterinary staff to monitor the kittens, provide them with vaccines and any necessary medical care.

Frequently asked Questions:

What types of kittens are available to foster?

*Moms with babies: nursing mother with her litter. Mom needs three meals a day. Once the kittens wean, mom will come back to the shelter and the kittens will remain in foster until they are old enough for spay/neuter.

*Bottles Babies: kittens that have come in without their mothers and need around the clock care, including feedings every 2-4 hours, assistance with elimination and a warm quiet space.

*Young Ones: kittens less than  8 weeks old that are not big enough to be spayed or neutered. They need lots of play time, feedings 3-4 times a day and a place away from other animals.

*Unsocialized: kittens of varying ages that may be ‘hissy/spitty’  and uncomfortable with human interaction. They need time to learn to trust and frequent interaction with their foster family.

Why do I need a separate place for the foster kittens?

Kittens sent out to foster are generally too young to be tested for contagious diseases like FIV/FeLV. They may get colds or have a parasite that can be transmitted to your personal pets.

How long will I have  the kittens?

Kittens can be spayed/neutered at two pounds for males and 2.5 pounds for females. Depending on the age of the kittens you are working with, they can stay with you for anywhere from 2-9 weeks.

Is there someplace I can share pictures/stories of my fosters?

Yes! We have a Facebook Group (BCAS Foster Volunteers) where our fosters ask questions, tell stories and get input on the kittens. The page is monitored by the Foster Coordinators and Vet Techs from the shelter, as well as peer volunteers. This is a great resource for both experienced and first time fosters.

All this sounds great!!! What do I need to do to become a foster?

Simply stop into the shelter and fill out an application. You will be contacted to participate in our annual meeting. For more information about the Foster Program, please call the Shelter at (201) 229-4610 and ask for Renee or Rose C.

The Bergen County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center

100 United Lane

Teterboro, NJ  07608

(201) 229-4600

http://www.co.bergen.nj.us/bcas

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Bergen County Animal Shelter pamphlet and I give them full credit for the information. Please call them directly for more information on the program.

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Health and Life Support Services, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Pet & Animal Programming, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Know your rights in a Dating Relationship/Know your Responsibilities in a Dating Relationship

Know your rights in a Dating Relationship-New Jersey Division on Women

I have the right to:

*Not be abused physically, emotionally or sexually

*”Fall out of love” with someone and live with no threats

*Express my own opinions

*Make my needs as important as my partner’s needs

*Grow as an individual in my own way and not be criticized for it

*Accept responsibility for my own behavior and no one else’s

*Change my mind

*Have friends of my own

*Say “NO”

*Be respected, loved and live a peaceful life

NJ Statewide Domestic Violence Hotline 1-(800)-572-SAFE (7233)

24 Hour NJ Coalition Against Sexual Assault

1-800-601-7200

Know Your Responsibilities in a Dating Relationship:

It is my responsibility to:

*Not inflict physical, emotional, verbal or sexual abuse on my partner

*Only blame myself if I am abusive

*Not use alcohol or drugs as an excuse for abusive behavior

*Treat other people the same way I want to be treated

*Take responsibility for my own life

*Not take responsibility for my partner’s actions

*Get counseling if I am being abusive

*Recognize and accept my own needs and honor them

*Understand that relationship are only one part of my total life

Center for Hope and Safety

Rebuilding Lives Beyond Domestic Violence

24 Hour Hotline

(201) 944-9600

http://www.hopeandsafetynj.org

12 Overlook Avenue

Rochelle Park, NJ  07662

(201) 498-9247

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Center for Hope & Safety pamphlet and  I give them full credit for the information. Please call them directly for more information.

 

 

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Child Program Services, Health and Life Support Services, Legal Assistance Programs, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Relationship Programming, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Tobacco and Education Treatment Program-The Valley Hospital

Tobacco and Education Treatment Program-The Valley Hospital

Want to kick the habit? We can help.

Trying to quit smoking cigarettes or using any tobacco product can be really challenging. Many people will make several attempts before they are finally able to quit for good. We recognize how hard it is to kick the habit and have designed a comprehensive approach designed a comprehensive approach that improves your chance of success.

About our Program:

The Valley Hospital’s Tobacco Education and Treatment Program is available to those ages 18 and up, and is free of charge. The program features face-to-face counseling with a customized approach to quitting. We offer:

*convenient, effective and professional counseling;

*the opportunity to work with a certified tobacco treatment specialist in a free 6-week group session; and

*an up to date consultation on the use of medications known to increase success rates.

Valley’s Tobacco Education and Treatment Program is an important component of The Pulmonary Center, which offers state-of-the-art services for screening and diagnosis of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and lung cancer, as well as the latest medical and surgical treatment options.

Take the First Step:

Quitting smoking is the single most important step you can take to improve your health. And no matter how long you’ve smoked or how often you’ve tried to quit, it’s never too late to try again. Let us help you kick the habit and set you on the road to a healthier you.

To register, please call The Valley Hospital’s Tobacco Education and Treatment Program at (201) 447-8673. Take the first step to a healthier lifestyle today.

The Valley Hospital

The Pulmonary Center

223 N. Van Dien Avenue

Ridgewood, NJ  07450-2736

(201) 447-8673

Connect with Us!

http://www.ValleyHealth.com/SocialMedia

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the Valley Hospital  Tobacco and Education Treatment Program pamphlet and I give them full credit for the information. Please call the above number for more information.

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Cancer Programming, Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs, Food and Nutrition Programming, Health and Life Support Services, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Stroke Programming, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Diabetes Self-Management Program-Valley Home Care

Diabetes Self-Management Program-Valley Home Care

Our Program:

The Valley Home Care (VHC) Diabetes Self-Management Program is a 4-week course with 2-hour meetings once a week for people who are newly diagnosed with diabetes or those who would like help managing their diabetes. Each participant is invited to bring a family member or guest for support. Prior to participating in the program, registrants must compete a 1-hour individual assessment with a diabetes educator.

Certification:

VHC’s Diabetes Self-Management Program has been recognized by the American Diabetes Association for Quality Self-Management Education. VHC’s program offers high-quality diabetes self-management education that is an essential component of effective diabetes treatment. The program provides a complete educational experience based on the needs of the patient and the recommendations of the patient’s physician.

Diabetes educators and nutritionist work together with the patient’s physician, informing the physician of any changes to the patient’s condition. Upon completion of the program, there will be a follow up assessment to ensure that patients have the tools they need to stay healthy and successfully manage their diabetes.

Insurance Coverage:

Many insurance companies, including Medicare will cover this program as a benefit to their subscribers. The out of pocket costs for the program will depend on the policy coverage and any limitations.

Sample Program Outline:

The program takes 9 hours complete. This includes the 1 hour assessment and four 2 hour class sessions. The follow is the class format:

Sessions I-IV:

*Diabetes knowledge and self-management skills assessment.

*Learning to live with and mange diabetes.

*Diabetes disease process

*Monitoring and use of blood glucose results

*Nutritional management

*Dining out and heart-healthy eating

*Carbohydrate counting

*Medication review

*Changing behavior, goal setting and problem solving

*Stress, coping and psychosocial adjustment

*Complications

*Foot care

*Hypoglycemia/hyperglycemia

*Exercise

*Community resources

Post-program follow-up

Program Information:

The Diabetes Self-Management Program meets throughout the year at the Dorothy B. Kraft Center in Paramus. For class dates and times or for more information about the program, please call (201) 291-6000, ext. 111-7080 or email mkirchm@valleyhealth.com.

Valley Home Care

The Dorothy B. Kraft Center

15 Essex Road, Suite 301

Paramus, NJ  07652

(201) 291-6000, ext. 111-7080

http://www.ValleyHomeCare.org

Connect with us!

http://www.ValleyHealth.com/SocialMedia

Valley Home Service

Disclaimer: This information came directly from the Valley Hospital Home Care pamphlet and I give them full credit for the information. Please call or email the above numbers for more information. I have never used the service so I have no opinion on it either yes or no to have it works.

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Diabetes Programming, Disability Programming, Food and Nutrition Programming, Health and Life Support Services, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Obesity Programs, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Diabetes Exercise Program: Meadowlands YMCA

Diabetes Exercise Program: Meadowlands YMCA

Measurable Progress: Unlimited Support

Join us for our brand new Movewell Today Diabetes Exercise Program. It is an incentive based program with proven results of lowering participants A1C levels and getting blood sugar back on track. The program meets twice a week in a small group setting for exercise and education. It is suitable for individuals who are diagnosed with type 2 diabetes that want to work at eliminating their risk or diagnosis.

What you will get from the program:

*Pre and Post-exercise glucose checks each class

*Pre and post-program A1C checks with proven decrease EVERY session.

*Individualized member orientation, fitness testing and 12 week cardio and resistance training exercise program from a Certified Diabetes Exercise Specialist.

Begins:        September 10, 2018

Sessions:    Morning: Monday & Wednesday  9:45am-11:00am

Evening: Monday & Wednesday  5:45pm-7:00pm

Cost:            Members  $99.00 and Non-members  $149.00

Location:   Meadowlands Area YMCA,  390 Murray Hill Parkway, East Rutherford

Brought to you in part by a generous grant from Provident Bank foundation

For more questions or information, contact Michelle Moore at (201) 955-5300 or mmoore@meadowlandsymca.org.

Meadowlands Area YMCA

390 Murray Hill Parkway

East Rutherford, NJ  07071

Disclaimer:  This information was taken directly from the Meadowlands Area YMCA handout and I give them full credit on the information. Please call or email the above numbers for more information.

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Diabetes Programming, Disability Programming, Food and Nutrition Programming, Health and Life Support Services, Men's Programming, New Jersey Senior Programming, Obesity Programs, Senior Caregiver Programs, Senior Disability Programming, Senior Services, Support Services for Seniors, Uncategorized, Woman's Programming | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

TravelKids: Sanzari Children’s Hospital

TravelKids: Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital

Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital HackensackUMC

30 Prospect Avenue

Hackensack, NJ  07601

(551-996-5308

http://www.hackensackUMC.org

Whether you’re traveling across the ocean or across the world, let TravelKids prepare your children for your next international vacation.

Have a safe trip!

What you don’t know can hurt you!

Thousands of travelers become ill each year and many of them are children. Common travel diseases like malaria, typhoid fever and hepatitis are preventable if you plan ahead. Additionally, travel needs, health issues and risks for children are different than adults. Some medications, dosages and vaccines commonly recommended for travel may not be appropriate for children or teenagers.

TravelKids Services:

A visit to TravelKids includes customized recommendations to meet your child’s needs and travel plans. We also provide the following preventive services:

*Review of local outbreaks

*Food and water counseling

*Malaria and insect avoidance

*Community service project risk avoidance

*Yellow Fever Immunization

*International Vaccination Certificate

*Typhoid Fever Immunization

*Japanese Encephalitis Immunization

*Rabies pre-travel Immunization

TravelKids: Specialists for kids

Care at TravelKids is provided by our staff of Pediatric Infectious Disease physicians. Their expertise enables them to provide the best and most current advice for your child. And you can rest assured, if your child does get sick during your trip, our experts can diagnose and treat a variety of infections associated with travel.

Where we are:

TravelKids is located in the WFAN-Don Imus Pediatric Center for Tomorrows Children at the Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital, Hackensack University Medical Center, 30 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, NJ  07601.

Make an appointment!

Appointments can be made by calling 551-996-5308 between 9:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday. Morning and afternoon appointments are available.

TravelKids is an outpatient service affiliated with the division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital at Hackensack University Medical Center.

Disclaimer: This information was taken directly from the TravelKids pamphlet and I give HackensackUMC for credit for the information. Please call them for more information.

 

 

 

 

Posted in Bergen County NJ Programs, Child Program Services, Disability Programming, New Jersey Children's Programs, New York Children's Program, Relationship Programming, Senior Travel Programs, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment