Breadcrumb
- Federal Resources
Federal Resources
Filter by Agency
- Administration for Children and Families (15)
- AmeriCorps (5)
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (1)
- Census Bureau (1)
- Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (1)
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (11)
- Children’s Bureau (2)
- Employment and Training Administration (27)
- Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (1)
- (-) Family and Youth Services Bureau (6)
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (1)
- Federal Emergency Management Agency (1)
- Federal Student Aid (1)
- Federal Trade Commission (1)
- Health Resources and Services Administration (3)
- Institute of Education Sciences (2)
- National Agricultural Library (1)
- National Center for Education Statistics (3)
- National Clearinghouse on Families & Youth (NCFY) (3)
- National Collaborative on Workforce & Disability for Youth (3)
- (-) National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (5)
- National Institute of Food and Agriculture (1)
- National Institutes of Health (1)
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration (1)
- Office of Adolescent Health (2)
- Office of Disability Employment Policy (9)
- Office of Educational Research and Improvement (1)
- Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (3)
- (-) Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control (4)
- Office of Innovation and Improvement (1)
- Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (2)
- Office of Military Community and Family Policy (1)
- Office of Policy and Research (1)
- Office of Special Education Programs (4)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) (1)
- Public and Indian Housing Division (6)
- Rehabilitation Services Administration (1)
- Rural Development (2)
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (1)
- Wage and Hour Division (1)
Filter by Topic
- Child Welfare (2)
- Education (3)
- (-) Employment & Training (5)
- Gang Prevention (1)
- Health and Nutrition (16)
- (-) Housing (7)
- LGBTQ (12)
- Mental Health (11)
- Native Youth (1)
- (-) Parenting (3)
- Positive Youth Development (6)
- Program Development (11)
- Runaway and Homeless Youth (38)
- Safety (7)
- Substance Use/Misuse (1)
- Teen Dating Violence (9)
- Teen Driver Safety (1)
- Teen Pregnancy (4)
- Teen Pregnancy Prevention (17)
- Trafficking of Youth (13)
- Transition Age Youth (4)
- Violence Prevention & Victimization (2)
- Youth Preparedness (1)
Administration for Children and Families/Family and Youth Services Bureau Runaway and Homeless Youth Programs
Eligibility: Youth aged 16 to 22 who are unable to return to their homes
Focus: Life skills training
Runaway and Homeless Youth Programs that serve transition-age youth include the Transitional Living Program and the Maternity Group Homes Program.
The Transitional Living Program for Older Homeless Youth promotes the independence of youth between 16 and 22 years old who are unable to return to their homes. Grantees provide housing and a range of services, including life skills training, financial literacy instruction, and education and employment services. Youth might live in group homes or in their own apartments, depending on the program and each young person's independent living skills.
The Maternity Group Homes Program, part of the Transitional Living Program, supports homeless pregnant and/or parenting young people between the ages of 16 and 22, as well as their dependent children. Services are provided for up to 21 months.
The Equal Access to Housing Rule and Youth
This Q&A from the Department of Health and Human Services explains how the federal rule, “Equal Access to Housing in HUD Programs Regardless of Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity,” will benefit youth.
Transitional Living Programs and Relationships with Landlords
This article from The National Clearinghouse on Families and Youth (NCFY) asks the question: "How Can Transitional Living Programs Keep Landlords Happy?” This Q&A offers advice to those who run transitional living programs on what they can do to make sure their youth are good tenants.
Resource: 5 Resources to Support and Empower Teen Parent Slideshow
This slideshow highlights five campaigns and organizations that focus on the strengths and needs of young parents and provides links to additional resources on supporting parenting teens.
Resource: 1-2-3 Care: A Trauma-Sensitive Toolkit for Caregivers of Children
As described in this NCFY article, this toolkit teaches young parents how to interact with children who have had traumatic experiences and addresses important aspects of child development and parenting, such as attachment, teaching emotional regulation, and repairing mistakes.
Resource: Youth-Friendly Manual Shows New Fathers the Ropes
This NCFY article highlights a manual (PDF, 28 pages) that uses driving and car analogies and youth-friendly language to teach teen dads and expectant dads about topics such as establishing paternity, what to expect when the baby comes home, caring for the baby, and co-parenting.
Are You A Teen Worker?
This informational booklet is targeted to workers ages 13 to 18 in non-farm industries. The booklet provides facts youth need to stay safe and healthy at work. The guide also informs young workers about the jobs they can and cannot do and about permissible work hours as defined under Federal child labor laws. The booklet also helps youth recognize common workplace hazards and teaches young people about their rights and responsibilities on non-farm jobs.
National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety
This Center strives to enhance the health and safety of all children exposed to hazards associated with agricultural work and rural environments. The Center is funded by HHS/CDC/NIOSH and the Maternal and Child Health Bureau within HHS/Health Resources Services Administration
State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse
This is a clearinghouse of state-developed products supported through NIOSH Surveillance cooperative agreements. Data and products focused on young workers can be identified by using the search link and terms such as "youth" and "young worker.
Youth@Work: Talking Safety
This curriculum in occupational safety and health can be used in the classroom or other group training sessions. It is designed to teach core health and safety skills and knowledge, and covers basic information relevant to any occupation. The target audience for the curriculum is high school age students; however, much of the material can be used in post-secondary job training environments like apprenticeship programs. The curriculum includes instructions for teachers and a step-by-step guide for presenting the material. The bulk of the curriculum is focused on teaching fundamental principles of occupational safety that young workers can use on their first jobs and carry with them into adulthood
Young Worker Safety and Health
This Workplace Safety & Health Topic from the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention provides information for young people on workplace safety and health.
Healthy Homes Program Brochure
The Healthy Homes program provides homeowners and rental property owners with practical information about how to prevent health and safety hazards. Specific problems such as asthma, allergies and mold are discussed.
Healthy Homes Website
The Healthy Homes program provides homeowners and rental property owners with practical information about how to prevent health and safety hazards. Specific problems such as asthma, allergies and mold are discussed.
Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control
In 1991, Congress established HUD's Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control to eliminate lead-based paint hazards in America's privately-owned and low-income housing. The OHHLHC provides funds to state and local governments to develop cost-effective ways to reduce lead-based paint hazards. In addition, the office enforces HUD’s lead-based paint regulations, provides public outreach and technical assistance, and conducts technical studies to help protect children and their families from health and safety hazards in the home
Seven Steps to a Healthy Home
The Healthy Homes program offers seven steps to having a healthy home, providing homeowners and rental property owners with practical information about how to prevent health and safety hazards. These steps include the importance of keeping your home pest- and contaminant-free, as well as dry, clean, well-ventilated and well-maintained.