WIC OFFICE HOURS
WIC OFFICE HOURS
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Tutoring program includes chinese reading, english reading, and math! Contact us for more information!
We offer free tutoring in Math, English reading, and Chinese reading!
Tutoring program includes chinese reading, english reading, and math! Contact us for more information!
We offer free tutoring in Math, English reading, and Chinese reading!
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Tutoring program includes chinese reading, english reading, and math! Contact us for more information!
We offer free tutoring in Math, English reading, and Chinese reading!
Tutoring program includes chinese reading, english reading, and math! Contact us for more information!
We offer free tutoring in Math, English reading, and Chinese reading!
We offer free tutoring in Math, English reading, and Chinese reading!
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
An online group for parents and guardians of gender-expansive or exploring youth. Meet other parents in a supportive, open environment. Bring your questions, concerns, or experience to share, or just listen and learn. Pre-registration and intake call required for privacy reasons.
Sarah's Daughters Domestic Violence Awareness is hosting and educational seminar and group session on the warning signs and red flags of an abuser as well as safety tips for exiting an abusive relationship. Information packets will be available as well as a resource guide. Domestic violence advocates, group facilitators as well as survivors will present during the session.
Jersey City Medical Center’s annual Baby Fair o ers a one-stop shop for all things babyrelated. Whether you’re an expectant parent, a new mom, or a seasoned caregiver, you
won’t want to miss it! Bring your family and friends and spend the day with us!
At this year’s Baby Fair, come and experience:
• A vendor showcase for families to explore a variety of baby products, from strollers and
car seats to adorable clothing and nursery essentials.
• Attend educational workshops to learn from our expert speakers about infant care,
breastfeeding, nutrition, and more.
• Engage with interactive demonstrations and get hands-on with baby gear, safety tips,
and diaper-changing techniques.
• Connect with local organizations with community resources o ering support for families.
• Win exciting prizes, including gift baskets and baby gear.
• Take a guided tour of the state-of-the-art Lord Abbett Maternity Wing at Jersey City
Medical Center.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Sarah's Daughters Domestic Violence Awareness is hosting and educational seminar and group session on the warning signs and red flags of an abuser as well as safety tips for exiting an abusive relationship. Information packets will be available as well as a resource guide. Domestic violence advocates, group facilitators as well as survivors will present during the session.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? What are the different terms used to describe residential care settings? Is specialized memory care needed? What questions should be asked when evaluating a particular care option? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
An online group for parents and guardians of gender-expansive or exploring youth. Meet other parents in a supportive, open environment. Bring your questions, concerns, or experience to share, or just listen and learn. Pre-registration and intake call required for privacy reasons.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
Sarah's Daughters Domestic Violence Awareness is hosting and educational seminar and group session on the warning signs and red flags of an abuser as well as safety tips for exiting an abusive relationship. Information packets will be available as well as a resource guide. Domestic violence advocates, group facilitators as well as survivors will present during the session.
An occupational therapist and certified driver rehabilitation specialist can play a beneficial role in assessing and enhancing an individual’s fitness to drive. In our upcoming guest speaker webinar, Susie Touchinsky will discuss how dementia impacts driving abilities, offer adaptations that can be made to maintain independence and highlight driver safety and warning signs that indicated it is time to stop driving. Register now with the link below.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
The Division of Injury Prevention under HHS manages the Mental Health program, which aims to train adults in Mental Health First Aid which will help reduce the negative stigmas of mental health. Participants will learn how to identify, understand, and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges and will learn how to provide initial help and support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use challenge or experiencing a crisis.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
Office hours for the Jersey City WIC Program. All in-office appointments are by appointment only. Please Call the Office at 201-547-6842 to make an appointment.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
Sarah's Daughters Domestic Violence Awareness is hosting and educational seminar and group session on the warning signs and red flags of an abuser as well as safety tips for exiting an abusive relationship. Information packets will be available as well as a resource guide. Domestic violence advocates, group facilitators as well as survivors will present during the session.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.
Behavioral changes in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia can pose concerns for family caregivers. As the disease progresses, behavior often becomes the primary way people with the disease communicate their needs. Learn why people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia experience behavior changes, what those behaviors mean, and how to cope when behaviors are challenging.
The decision to place a loved one with dementia in a residential care facility can be difficult, confusing, and fraught with understandable emotion. There are many issues to consider. Is there a “right” time for residential care placement? This program is intended to assist and guide caregivers through the process of considering residential care placement for a loved one with dementia and to help caregivers make an informed decision. The importance of planning ahead will also be discussed.