A two page fact sheet on social and emotional development in children ages birth-8 yrs.
Social and Emotional Fact Sheet
All Counties
English

A two page fact sheet on social and emotional development in children ages birth-8 yrs.
This site provides links to all Children’s Special Health Care Services offices in the state of Michigan.
Spanish: https://www.michigan.gov/documents/mdch/CSHCS_Brochure_Spanish_482972_7.pdf
If you’re concerned that your child might be at risk for lead poisoning, talk with your doctor. It’s important to get your child tested for lead poisoning, as many other illnesses can cause these same symptoms. Your doctor may recommend a blood test that will help to make (or rule out) a diagnosis of lead poisoning.
Our four training courses aim to provide current information that educates and promotes awareness of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of traumatic brain injury (TBI). Additionally, a list of resources for individuals with TBI can be found on the Resource Links page.
This book is a collaboration between the Michigan Department of Community Health, the Michigan Department of Education Office of Great Start, the Michigan Department of Human Services and the Early Childhood Investment Corporation. It contains tips for parents on healthy social/emotional development in young children.
The Children’s Waiver Program is a federal entitlement program that provides Medicaid funded home and community-based services to children with developmental disabilities and who have challenging behaviors and/or complex medical needs. This waiver provides services to support the family so that the child can remain at home with his/her family.
Kid’s Health information about Lead Poisoning
Michigan’s Aging and Disability Resource Centers Program/No Wrong Door System (NWD) is the best place for family, friends, caregivers and providers to get information about long-term supports and services for older adults and persons with disabilities. Whether you are looking for services to stay in your home and live independently or options for assisted living and nursing home care, the ADRC program can help you learn about what is available for you in your community. Check out their website to search the statewide ADRC Database to find out more information.
There are two Social Security programs for individuals with disabilities. Information about SSI (supplemental security income) and SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance) can be found on this website, as well as instructions about applying for benefits.
The College Accessibility for Visually Impaired Students addresses visually impaired college students’ most common concerns, including: School resources and legal rights as a student with a disability, Scholarships available only to blind and visually impaired students; Assistive technologies for students with visual impairments.