General Index
ARC- to ARCZ (this page)
- The ARC of Dallas
- The Arc of New Jersey
- The Arc of the United States
- ARCH National Respite Network and Resource Center
- Archives of the History of American Psychology [AHAP]
Compiled by Myron Pulier, MD
ARC- to ARCZ (this page)
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| Contact | The ARC of Dallas
2114 Anson Road Dallas, Tx 75235 214/634-9810 214/634-9815 fax info@arcdallas.org |
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| About | It is the mission of The Arc of Dallas both to improve the quality of life of people with mental retardation and related conditions and to reduce the incidence and limit the consequences of these conditions. To accomplish its mission, The Arc of Dallas acts as an advocate for such persons, provides support to them and their families, and promotes awareness and acceptance in the community. In 1998, The Arc of Dallas directly helped more than 14,000 individuals with mental retardation or a related condition. |
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| Contact | The Arc of New Jersey
985 Livingston Avenue North Brunswick, NJ 08902 732/246-2525 732/214-1834 fax info@arcnj.org |
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| Contact | The Arc of the United States
1660 L Street, NW, #701 Washington, DC 20036 202/783-2229 202/783-8250 fax GAOinfo@thearc.org |
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| About | With its more than 1,100 affiliated chapters and over 140,000 members across the United States, The Arc (formerly Association for Retarded Citizens of the United States) is the country's largest voluntary organization committed to the welfare of all children and adults with mental retardation and their families. |
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| Contact | ARCH National Respite Network and Resource Center
c/o Nancy Olson, Coordinator 4614 Fuller Street Schofield, WI 54476 866/550-0955 NOlsonRN@aol.com |
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| About | ARCH is a service of the Chapel Hill Training-Outreach Project.
The mission of the ARCH National Respite Network and Resource Center is to support service providers and families through training, technical assistance, evaluation, and research. Respite is an important family preservation and family support service. Planned and crisis respite is a vital part of the continuum of family services intended to reduce family stress, support family stability, prevent abuse and neglect, and minimize the need for out-of-home placements. |
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| Contact | Archives of the History of American Psychology
c/o David B Baker, PhD, Director The University of Akron Polsky Building, Room LL10-A 225 South Main Street Akron, OH 44325-4302 330/972-7285 330/972-2093 fax bakerd@uakron.edu |
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| About | The Archives of the History of American Psychology [AHAP] was established in 1965 at The University of Akron to promote research in the history of psychology by collecting, cataloguing, and preserving the historical record of psychology in America.
The central feature of the AHAP is the manuscript collection, which includes the papers of some 740 psychologists. Extensive equipment, media, and books compliment the manuscript collection, making the AHAP an invaluable resource for students, scholars, and researchers. |
The above Web page was created automatically at 9:38:36 PM 9/3/2011 UTC.
Copyright© 2011 Myron L. Pulier, MD. All rights reserved.
Please send announcements, inquiries and comments to:
Dr. Pulier < pulierml@umdnj.edu > .
