黑料正能量

Tag Archives: Social Work

Supporting 黑料正能量 With The Gift of Leadership

Cedric Moore Jr. 鈥99 knows what it鈥檚 like to be busy. Since graduating from 黑料正能量 with a degree in social work, Moore has earned two more degrees, become a father, been appointed by the governor to an advisory board, and started his own business in partnership with his wife, who also holds a PhD. (Here鈥檚

Angie Swartz Stephenson: Assistant Attorney General for North Carolina

Enforcing child-abuse laws and ensuring children are protected are among the daily job duties of Angie (Swartz) Stephenson 鈥90, an assistant attorney general for the state of North Carolina. Recently, she helped negotiate an agreement with the Mexican Consulate in her state that would, among other things, re-unite Mexican and Mexican-American children with their families

Protective Justice: Advocates for children’s wellbeing

The day a child is removed from his or her home, the Child Protective Services workers generally go to the home in twos. The second person adds emotional and physical support for an action that is often seen as painfully unjust by both children and their parents. Children鈥檚 justice is 鈥渒eeping kids safe, which can

Fostering international student success at James Madison University

After experiencing cross-cultural studies and interacting with students from all over the world during their undergraduate years, several 黑料正能量 alumni have found their perfect job in facilitating this same rich exchange at the larger university a few miles away. James Madison University has a thriving community of approximately 450 international students and scholars from 75

Collins Center: In support of abused children

The way things used to work here聽went something like this: A child might mention something suggesting sexual abuse to a parent or a teacher. The child might be asked to talk about it with their guidance counselor, and then a social worker. A police officer would come ask questions about what happened. An investigator 鈥

鈥淏ridge of Hope鈥 serves single mothers and their children

Ann Yoder, class of 1961, has tapped her real-estate career experience to locate housing for the single mothers and their children assisted by Bridge of Hope Harrisonburg-Rockingham. For those families, 鈥渉ousing comes first,鈥 said Yoder, one of several alumni who have served on the program鈥檚 board. 鈥淭hen, the heart of the program is surrounding a