resource guide - Livingston HealthCare

Transcription

Pediatric
RESOURCE GUIDE
2012
Park County’s Reference Source for Parents & Caregivers
Pediatric
RESOURCE GUIDE
THE PEDIATRIC RESOURCE GUIDE is a reference source that has been created for
parents and caregivers to serve the children of Park County ages birth through 18. This is
the second edition of this guide, which will be regularly updated online and in print every
2-3 years.
This guide was created by the Park County Pediatric Community Care Team. The Park
County Pediatric Community Care Team is a collaborative of local organizations that
provide medical, social and educational services to the children of Park County. These
agencies, listed on page 2, work together to improve access to pediatric services, provide
resources and information to children and their families and develop new programs to
meet the needs of Park County’s children.
The need for this guide was identified by the Park County Pediatric Community Care Team
and by the many busy parents who reside in Park County who may not know of all of the
services available for children and teens or how to access them. Every effort was made to
include all Park County resources available for children. In addition, resources not available
in Park County are listed where they are available in the surrounding region. Types of
resources include education, childcare, healthcare, social services, recreation and church
programs, as well as information on some national organizations.
The information included here has been gathered by polling of community agencies,
compilations of existing resources and using the Internet and local telephone directories. All
tips throughout the guide are from the American Academy of Pediatrics unless otherwise
noted. If you know of additional resources that should be included here, if you have
updates or corrections for any of the entries already listed or if you would like additional
information, please do not hesitate to contact the Park County Pediatric Community Care
Team at (406) 222-7231.
To receive additional copies of the Guide or to view an electronic version of the Guide, you
may contact any of the member agencies listed on page 2. (Agency web sites where the
Pediatric Resource Guide is available are denoted with an asterisk.)
Pediatric Resource Guide 2012
About Us:
The Park County Pediatric Community Care Team
is a collaboration of organizations providing medical, social and educational services
to children and families. By working together, we aim to improve access to pediatric services,
provide resources and information to children and their families, and expand or develop
programs to meet the needs of Park County’s youth from birth to 18 years of age.
Our vision is for every child in Park County to have the support they need to reach their potential.
The Park County Pediatric Community Care Team
always strives to:
Dissolve barriers and encourage collaboration within the community.
Provide a safe, confidential resource for families.
Exercise integrity and compassion in all that we do.
Assist families in accessing the resources they need.
Be helpful, supportive and understanding when families are in need.
Acknowledgements:
Thank you to the following individuals, businesses and agencies for providing the information,
resources, and services that made this guide possible.
Our Publication Supporters:
Thank you very much to Teena Brugh with
TinyTeeGraphics.com for her design expertise!
Our Team Members:
Thank you for contributing your expertise to the development of this resource.
Pediatric Resource Guide 2012 • 1
Our Team Members:
*
FAMILY
OUTREACH, INC
www.livingstonhealthcare.org
*
Head
Start
www.chphealth.org
*
www.bbbsparkcounty.org
Park County
Health Department
Nursing Services
*
Park County Special
Education Cooperative
www.parkcoop.k12.mt.us
www.pccf-montana.org
2 • Pediatric Resource Guide 2012
Table of Contents
Emergency Contacts:......................................................................4
CHILDCARE PROVIDERS:.......................................................................4
CHURCH RESOURCES:...........................................................................5
Drug & Alcohol Dependency Resources:...................................6
Education:...........................................................................................6
After-School Programs.......................................................................................... 6
General Resources................................................................................................ 6
Home School Resources....................................................................................... 7
Internet Resources................................................................................................ 7
Montessori Schools............................................................................................... 7
Preschools............................................................................................................. 7
Private Schools (K - 8)............................................................................................ 8
Public Schools (K - 12)........................................................................................... 8
Health:.................................................................................................9
Dentists ................................................................................................................ 9
Hospitals and ........................................................................................................ 9
Medical Services................................................................................................... 9
Internet Resources.............................................................................................. 11
Mental Health Resources.................................................................................... 12
Nutrition............................................................................................................... 14
Orthodontists...................................................................................................... 15
Specialty Care Services....................................................................................... 15
State & National ................................................................................................. 15
Health Resources................................................................................................ 15
Vision .................................................................................................................. 15
Recreation, Sports & Other Activities:.....................................16
Arts...................................................................................................................... 16
Athletics.............................................................................................................. 16
Family Activities & Resources............................................................................. 18
Growth & Leadership.......................................................................................... 19
Museums............................................................................................................ 20
Music .................................................................................................................. 21
Parks & Outdoor Recreation................................................................................ 21
STATE PARKS (Regions 3 & 5)................................................................... 21
National Parks............................................................................................. 22
Reading & Learning............................................................................................. 23
Social Services & Community Resources:................................23
State & National ................................................................................................. 27
Resources........................................................................................................... 27
Special Needs Resources:.............................................................27
Summer Programs..........................................................................29
INDEX...................................................................................................32
Emergency
Contacts:
CHILDCARE
PROVIDERS:
Child Abuse & Neglect
................................... 1-866-820-5437
For further contact information and
free assistance in finding childcare
that meets your needs check out
Child Care Connections.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
DIAL 9-1-1
Crime Stoppers................... 222-0333
Fire Departments
Clyde Park............................. 686-4719
Cooke City............................ 838-2244
Gardiner................................ 848-7350
Livingston............................. 222-2061
Paradise Valley...................... 333-4357
Rural Fire District #1............. 222-4430
Rural Fire Pine Creek............ 222-7334
Emergency.........................................911
Bozeman Help Center
24-hour crisis counseling,
information, and
referral.................................. 586-3333
Poison Control Center
................................... 1-800-525-5042
Police Departments
Gardiner................................ 848-7212
Livingston/Clyde Park/
Wilsall................................... 222-2050
Sheriff’s Department.......... 222-4172
Winter is a time when household
fires occur. It is a good time to
remember to:
• Buy and install smoke alarms on every floor of your home.
• Test smoke alarms monthly.
• Practice fire drills with your children.
When your adolescent talks:
• Pay attention.
• Watch, as well as listen.
• Try not to interrupt.
• If you don’t have time to listen when your child wants to talk, set a time that will be good for both of you.
Blessings Abound Family Childcare
Wendy Cornell
Livingston, MT 59047
P: 406-222-2495
www.childcareatblessings
abound.com
Child Care Connections, Inc.
1600 Ellis Street #1a
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-7786
Toll Free: 1-800-962-0418
www.childcareconnections.info
Child Care Connections, Inc. can help
find quality, affordable, and available
child care.
Mi Escuelita
Leticia Gutierrez
E: miescuelita48@yahoo.com
Montessori Island
Alyson Peterson
P:406-222-8808
E: montessoriislandschool@msn.com
Moore Daycare
Gwynne Moore
P: 406-222-5495
Ms. Patti’s Pitter Patter Daycare
Patricia Burns
P: 406-222-6370
Our Daycare Family
Janet Bannon
P: 406-223-7076
East Side Preschool
P: 406-222-1231
Paradise Valley Montessori
Pray, MT 59065
P: 406-220-2015
HRDC Head Start
Gail Smith
P: 406-585-4841
P: 406-222-4473
Shields Valley Montessori
Clyde Park, MT 59018
P: 406-223-3637
Head Start partners with local daycare
providers in Livingston and services
are available through a childcare
scholarship. Please call for more
information.
Let Them Bee Little Childcare
Susan Felkins
P: 406-222-7499
Little Feet Preschool
Julie Benden/Charlene Opheim
P: 406-333-0014
Little People Learning Center
Mary Kay Woodin
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 307-344-9011
Snoopy Coop Preschool
Shaney Evans
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 406-223-5970
St. Mary’s Preschool
P: 406-222-3303
Sweat Peas
Cheyne Ferrell
P: 406-580-9852
Toybox Daycare
Sukhui Graham
P: 406-220-0605
Wiggles and Giggles
Danielle Saxton
P: 406-333-2411
CHURCH
RESOURCES:
American Lutheran Church
Redeemer Lutheran Church
129 South F Street
P: 406-222-0512
P: 406-222-1175
The Lutheran Churches offer a
Sunday School program for grades K
- 6 and a Sunday evening youth group
for grades 8 - 12. They also have a
newly refurbished nursery.
Church of Christ
919 West Park Street
P: 406-222-2017
The Church of Christ offers Sunday
School and a small youth group.
Episcopal Churches
of the Upper Yellowstone
St. Andrew’s
P: 406-222-0222
The Episcopal Churches currently
offer Sunday School programs and
hope to offer a youth group program
in the future.
First Baptist Church
202 East Lewis Street
P: 406-222-1603
www.fbclivingstonmt.org
First Baptist Church offers Sunday
School, a youth group, a Giggles
group and other ministries for
families.
Gardiner Baptist Fellowship
802 Scott Street West
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 406-848-2134
Gardiner Baptist Fellowship offers a
Sunday School program.
Grace United Methodist Church
302 South 9th Street
P: 406-222-1041
E: graceumc@wispwest.net
www.gbgm-umc.org/
montanamethodists
Grace United Methodist Church offers
Sunday School and other activities for
youth.
Holbrook United Methodist Church
5th and Lewis Streets
P: 406-222-1112
E: holbrookumc@wispwest.net
www.gbgm-umc.org/
montanaholbrook
Holbrook United Methodist Church
offers Sunday School as well as
an after-school youth group on
Wednesdays.
Livingston Bible Church
329 North 5th Street
P: 406-222-2714
www.livingstonbible.org
Livingston Bible Church has a
Sunday School program as well
as Awana, Sparks and other
youth programs.
Livingston Christian Center
Carol Oberquell, Children’s Pastor
1400 Mt. Baldy Drive
P: 406-222-3144
E: questions@livingstonchristian
center.com
www.livingstonchristiancenter.com
The Livingston Christian Center offers
Sunday School for ages birth to
12, youth group for ages 12 - 18,
Missionettes and Royal Rangers.
Awana helps churches and parents
worldwide raise children and youth to
know, love and serve Christ.
AWANA stands for Approved Workmen
Are Not Ashamed. 2 Timothy 2:15
Livingston Church of God
101 South O Street
P: 406-222-0620
Livingston Church of God offers a
Sunday School program and a youth
group for teens on Thursdays.
Livingston Congregational Church
226 South 3rd Street
P: 406-222-1577
Livingston Congregational Church
offers Sunday School, a youth
program and Awana.
Mountain Springs Baptist Church
P: 406-222-1240
www.mountainspringsbaptist.com
Mountain Springs Baptist Church
offers Sunday School and other youth
programs.
Paradise Valley Community Church
1755 East River Road
P: 406-333-4905
Paradise Valley Community Church
has several youth groups.
Shields Valley Bible Church
PO Box 97
P: 406-686-4708
Shield’s Valley Bible Church has a
Sunday School program and partners
with Wilsall Community Church to
offer Awana and a teenage/high
school youth group.
Your youngster needs to feel accepted
and loved by others, beginning with the
family and then extending to groups
such as friends, schoolmates, sports
teams, a church or temple and even a
neighborhood or community. Without
this acceptance or group identity, he or
she may feel rejected, lonely and adrift
without a “home,” “family” or “group.”
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
39 View Vista Drive
P: 406-222-1393
St. Mary’s offers a religious education
program for kids preschool age
through 6th grade.
St. William’s Catholic Church
703 Scott Street
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 406-222-1393
St. William’s offers a religious
education program.
Wilsall Community Church
112 Liquin Hills Lane
PO Box 92
Wilsall, MT 59086
P: 406-578-2004
Wilsall Community Church offers a
Sunday School program and partners
with Shield’s Valley Bible Church to
offer Awana for 1st - 6th graders
and a teenage/high school youth
group on Wednesday evenings.
Drug & Alcohol
Dependency
Resources:
Alcohol and Drug Services of
Gallatin County
Adolescent Resource Center
2310 North 7th Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-586-5908
The Adolescent Resource Center
includes community involvement,
minor in possession programs,
parenting services and resources,
youth treatment and adolescent
services and evaluations.
Southwest Chemical
Dependency Program (SWCDP)
Park County Alcohol
and Drug Referral Center
430 East Park Street
PO Box 1587
P: 406-222-2812
SWCDP provides outpatient services
for addiction/chemical dependency
and support for families and any
concerned person. They also offer a
Minor in Possession (MIP) program
and drug evaluations for adolescents
and adults. SWCDP has a sliding
fee scale and accepts Medicaid and
private insurance.
Education:
After-School Programs
Eastside School
Homework Program
401 View Vista Drive
P: 406-222-1773
Eastside School has an after-school
homework program for children in
3rd, 4th and 5th grades.
Links for Learning
Julie Hancock
Washington School
P: 406-222-1231
E: jhancock@livingston.k12.mt.us
www.livingston.k12.
LINKS provides after school and
summer activities designed to
encourage success in school, a
life-long interest in learning and
a commitment to community
involvement.
General Resources
Learning Disabilities
Association of Montana
3544 Toboggan Road
Billings, MT 59101
P: 406-259-3110
E: info@ldaofmt.org
www.ldaofmt.org
The Learning Disabilities Association
of Montana assists individuals
with learning disabilities through
information, advocacy and support.
Learning Partners
112 West Lewis Street
P: 406-823-6356
www.chphealth.org
Learning Partners is the educational
wing of CHP. We provide parenting
resources, educational resources,
case management, & support groups.
Livingston School District 4 & 1
District Administration Office
132 South B Street
http://livingston.schoolwires.com
District Phone Numbers:
• Superintendent’s Office:
406-222-0861
• Business Office: 406-222-0863
• Special Services: 406-222-6600
• Park High School: 406-222-0448
• Park High Attendance Office:
406-222-0449
• Activities Director: 406-222-1760
• Sleeping Giant Middle School:
406-222-3292
• East Side School: 406-222-1773
• B.A. Winans School: 406-222-0192
• Bus Garage: 406-222-1784
• Curriculum: 406-222-2550
Links for Learning
Julie Hancock
Washington School
P: 406-222-1231
www.livingston.k12.
mt.us/13931071717134807/site/
default.asp
LINKS provides after school and
summer activities designed to
encourage success in school,
a life-long interest in learning and
a commitment to community
involvement for grades 1 - 5.
Walking to School:
Be realistic about your child’s pedestrian
skills. Because small children are
impulsive and less cautious around traffic,
carefully consider whether or not your
child is ready to walk to school without
adult supervision.
Livingston Education Foundation
P: 406-222-5266
www.livingstoneducation
foundation.org
The mission of the Livingston
Education Foundation is to enrich
education in the Livingston Public
Schools through consistent
community investment of time,
talent, funding, and other resources
and to provide students with superior
educational opportunities and
experiences.
Montana Office of Public
Instruction (OPI)
Toll Free: 1-888-231-9393
www.opi.mt.gov
OPI can assist parents and
grandparents in receiving services
including access to student records,
evaluation of students and the Early
Assistance Program.
Park County Special Education
Cooperative
129 River Drive
P: 406-222-6600
F: 406-222-6601
www.parkcoop.k12.mt.us
The Park County Special Education
Cooperative provides support for
special education children in the Park
County and Yellowstone National Park
schools.
Right Track Reading
Miscese Gagen
PO Box 1952
P: 406-222-3393
E: mail@righttrackreading.com
www.righttrackreading.com
Right Track Reading empowers
parents and teachers with effective
tools and valuable information to help
their children or students achieve
reading success.
For healthy self-esteem, children
need to develop a sense of security. Your
child must feel secure about himself and
his future. (“What will become of me?”)
Home School Resources
Internet Resources
Park County
Superintendent of Schools
414 East Callender Street
P: 406-222-4148
F: 406-222-4199
E: cosupt@parkcounty.org
American Library Association
www.math-and-reading-help-for-kids.
org/kids_games/index.html
The County Superintendent of
Schools provides administrative
support, information, and organization
for the schools and communities
of Park County, including parents
who homeschool their children. The
office must meet the requirements
of federal, state, and local codes and
policies while providing quality service
to the children, families, schools and
taxpayers of Park County.
Montana Coalition of
Home Educators
E: white@imt.net
www.mtche.org
The Montana Coalition of Home
Educators is a loose network of
groups, individuals and organizations
with an executive committee that
serves as a central clearinghouse
for information and maintains
a communication network for
homeschoolers.
Park County Home School Network
Mary Murphy, Coordinator
P: 406-222-3543
www.pchn.wordpress.com
The Park County Homeschool
Network is a membership-based
cooperative of home educators
created for the purpose of providing
support to parents and students who
have chosen to educate in a home
environment in Park County.
According to the 2007 Montana Youth
Risk Assessment conducted by the Office
of Public Instruction (OPI), 39% of high
school students have used marijuana and
16% had used inhalants.
The Games for Kids site provides a
list of fun and educational games that
are geared towards helping children
improve in math and reading.
Pearson Education, Inc.
www.funbrain.com
This site provides resources for
parents, teachers and kids. There are
a wide range of educational games.
Kahnacademy.org
Provides detailed lessons in math and
science
Montessori Schools
Montessori Island School
Aly Peterson
160 Miller Drive
P: 406-222-8808
Montessori Island School’s motto is
“Planting the seeds of discovery and
exploration.” They provide service for
children ages 6 weeks - 6 years.
Paradise Valley Montessori
Pray, MT 59065
P: 406-220-2015
Shields Valley Montessori
P: 406-223-3637
Preschools
Little Feet Preschool
Julie Benden/Charlene Opheim
PO Box 442
P: 406-333-0014
Little Feet Preschool offers preschool
services at Holbrook United
Methodist Church.
Aly Peterson
160 Miller Drive
P: 406-222-8808
Montessori Island School’s motto is
“Planting the seeds of discovery and
exploration.” They provide service for
children ages 6 weeks - 6 years.
Livingston
St. Mary’s School
511 South F Street
Liv ingston, MT 59047
P: 406-222-3303
www.stmaryscatholicschool.net
St. Mary’s offers K - 8 and has a
preschool for children 3 and older.
Snoopy Coop Preschool
802 Scott Street West
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 406-223-5970
Summit Academy
Barb Lewis
Lincoln School
P: 406-823-0705
www.gosummitacademy.com
Snoopy Preschool is a play-based
preschool with educational elements
for potty trained children ages 3 - 5.
It is a cooperative with parents.
Summit Acadamy offers a classical
christian education for grades K-6.
St. Mary’s Preschool
511 South F Street
P: 406-222-3303
St. Mary’s offers a preschool for
children ages 3 - 5.
East Side Preschool
401 View Vista Dr.
P: 406-222-1773
Public Schools (K - 12)
Cooke City
Cooke City Elementary
101 Broadway
Cooke City, MT 59081
P: 406-838-2285
Cooke City offers K - 8 instruction.
They also take 4 year olds on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays with parental involvement.
Gardiner
Private Schools (K - 8)
Emigrant
The Thomas More Schools, Inc.
Thomas More Elementary
Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Academy
PO Box 540
Emigrant, MT 59027
P: 406-333-4554
The Thomas More Elementary
School is a private school that has
K - 8. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Academy is a private institution that
has grades 9 - 12.
Gardiner Public Schools
510 Stone Street
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 406-848-7563
www.edline.net/pages/gardiner_
school
East Side Elementary School offers
3 - 5 instruction.
Park High School
P: 406-222-0448
Park High School is currently serving
approximately 530 students in grades
9 - 12 from the Park County area.
Sleeping Giant Middle School
(SGMS)
P: 406-222-3292
SGMS has a grades 6 - 8 school
configuration with approximately
350 students.
Pine Creek
Pine Creek School
2575 East River Road
P: 406-222-0059
www.pinecreekschool.com
Pine Creek School offers K - 8
instruction.
Gardiner Public School is a K - 12
institution with an enrollment of about
300 students.
Livingston
B.A. Winans Elementary
1015 West Clark Street
P: 406-222-0192
F: 406-222-7239
B.A. Winans Elementary offers K -2
instruction.
East Side School
P: 406-222-1773
F: 406-222-5243
Not only does your child need to achieve,
but she also needs positive feedback
and recognition - a real message that
she is doing well, pleasing others and
“making it.” Encourage and praise your
child, not only for achieving a set goal
but also for efforts, and for even small
increments of change and improvement.
Pray
Arrowhead School
PO Box 37
Pray, MT 59065
P: 406-333-4359
www.arrowheadk8.org
Arrowhead School offers K - 8
instruction.
Shield’s Valley
Clyde Park School
PO Box 40
P: 406-686-4621
www.shieldsvalleyschools.org
Wilsall School
PO Box 131
Wilsall, MT 59086
P: 406-578-2535
www.shieldsvalleyschools.org
Wilsall Public School Office
P: 406-578-2176
Shields Valley offers K - 12 with the
elementary school located in Wilsall
and Shields Valley High School
located in Clyde Park.
Springdale
Springdale School
102 1st Street
PO Box 102
Springdale, MT 59082
P: 406-932-6756
Springdale School offers K - 8
instruction.
Health:
Dentists
Community Health Partners (CHP)
126 South Main Street
Livingston, MT
P: 406-222-1111
www.chphealth.org
CHP offers a sliding-fee access dental
clinic serving adults, children and
pregnant women.
Gallatin Valley Pediatric Dentistry
Joel Sayre, DMD
115 West Kagy Boulevard, Suite C
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-2327
Gallatin Valley Pediatric Dentistry
offers excellent care in a fun
environment. Their main goal is
to relieve anxiety and ensure that
children have a pleasant experience.
When a child’s first dental experience
is positive it can promote healthy
dental habits throughout life. The first
visit for children under 18 months
of age is free. They accept private
insurance, Medicaid and CHIP.
Gary Jagodzinski, DDS
P: 406-222-0636
Dr. Jagodzinski’s office sees children
starting at about age 3.
Livingston Dental
Elizabeth Blavatsky, DDS
Ted Kulaga, DDS
Tony Frederickson, DDS
P: 406-222-6061
Livingston Dental accepts children
beginning at about age 2.
Michael Schoelch, DDS
110 South B Street
P: 406-222-8152
Dr. Schoelch accepts children
beginning at around 3 years of age.
According to the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, primary, or “baby,” teeth
are important for many reasons. Not only do they help children speak clearly and chew naturally,
they also aid in forming a path that permanent teeth can follow when they are ready to erupt.
Yellowstone Dental
Trevor Strupp, DDS
1313 West Park Street, Ste. #2
P: 406-222-2850
Yellowstone Dental begins accepting
children at around age 2 or 3.
Hospitals and
Medical Services
Billings Clinic - Pediatrics Center
2800 10th Avenue North
Billings, MT 59101
(1st floor of the family birth center)
Toll Free: 1-800-332-7156
for an appointment
www.billingsclinic.com
The Pediatrics Center is committed
to improving the health of the children
in this region through compassionate,
patient-focused care, education, and
research. Quality care is provided
through a team approach. The
Pediatrics Center specializes in
diseases and conditions of infants,
children and adolescents 0 - 18.
•
•
•
•
Services include:
assessment and treatment
of sick children
disease prevention
nutrition information
routine physical evaluation/exam
Specialty clinics are available for
treatment of pediatric cancers,
pediatric diabetes and an outreach
program for pediactric neurology.
P: 406-222-1111
www.chphealth.org
CHP is a family practice clinic that
provides a wide range of services to
anyone regardless of their ability to
pay. Fees are based on a sliding scale
and all insurance is accepted. CHP also
provides free school sports physicals,
free or low-cost counseling and a
link to other services such as dental
services and the Learning Partners
adult and family education program.
Community Medical Center
2827 Fort Missoula Road
Missoula, MT 59804
P: 406-728-4100
E: contactus@communitymed.org
www.communitymed.org
Community Medical Center has
a 16-bed Level III NICU run by a
group of medical experts working
as a team, providing a full range
of care for infants born sick or
premature. The unit is staffed with
two neonatologists and a veteran
nursing staff, the majority of whom
are specially certified in Neonatal
Intensive Care. Other members
of the team are specially-trained
dietitians, pharmacists, respiratory
therapists and physical therapists.
Livingston HealthCare
P: 406-222-3541
F: 406-823-6499
This hospital is a 25-bed Critical
Access Hospital that serves the
residents of Park County and the
surrounding community. The hospital
provides a 24-hour emergency room,
radiology services, lab services and
surgical facilities.
Pediatric Occupational Therapy
Pediatric Physical Therapy
Pediatric Speech-Language
Therapy
601 Robin Lane
P: 406-222-7231
F: 406-222-2435
The goal at Livingston HealthCare is to
help children reach their full potential
through high-quality, skilled therapy
and a comprehensive care plan that
involves the patient, parents, caregivers
and family. These services support
children with diagnosed illnesses as
well as undiagnosed areas of concern.
Clinic on River Drive
Pediatric Medical Services
1001 River Drive
P: 406-222-0800
Livingston HealthCare’s pediatric
providers partner with families to
provide comprehensive preventive
care and develop effective treatment
plans when there is an illness or
injury.
Shodair Children’s Hospital
2755 Colonial Drive
PO Box 5539
Helena, MT 59604
P: 406-444-7500
Toll Free: 1-800-447-6614
www.shodairhospital.org
Shodair Children’s Hospital works
in the field of childhood psychiatric
treatment and genetic disorders
by providing integrated care while
maintaining the course of a forwardthinking organization known as a
national resource in the areas of
diagnosis, research, education,
prevention and treatment.
Spokane Shriner’s Hospital
911 West 5th Avenue
Spokane, WA 99204
P: 509-455-7844
Toll Free: 1-888-895-5951
F: 509-744-1223
www.shrinershq.org/hospitals/
spokane
Shriner’s Hospitals for Children is
a one-of-a-kind healthcare system
dedicated to improving the lives
of children by providing pediatric
specialty care, innovative research,
and teaching programs. Every year,
the 22 hospitals provide care for
thousands of kids with orthopedic
conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries,
and cleft lip and palate, in a familycentered environment at no charge.
It’s how Shriner’s Hospitals has been
helping kids defy the odds since 1922.
St. Louis Children’s Hospital
Center for Cerebral Palsy Spasticity
Neuro Surgery Department
One Children’s Place, #4S20
St. Louis, MO 63110
P: 314-454-2813
Toll Free: 1-800-416-9956
F: 314-454-2818
www.stlouischildrens.org
Over the past two decades, the
St. Louis Children’s Hospital has
performed rhizotomy procedures
on nearly 1,700 children and young
adults with spastic cerebral palsy
making them the largest program in
the world.
St. Vincent Healthcare
Billings, MT 59101
P: 406-237-7450
www.svh-mt.org
At St. Vincent’s Healthcare, children
see medical specialists from all over
the western United States and receive
care not normally offered in Billings.
Because the specialists come to St.
Vincent, young patients save the
added cost and physical discomfort of
traveling. The visiting specialists stay
in touch with the child’s primary care
provider to ensure all the needs of the
child are being met.
The clinics are multi-disciplinary;
patients see nurses, counselors,
social workers, educators, physical
therapists, nutritionists, respiratory
therapists, a phlebotomist and a clinic
coordinator. Providing all of these
services under one roof assures that
each child receives the best care
possible.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Specialty Clinics include:
Arthritis Clinic
Cleft/Craniofacial Clinic
Cystic Fibrosis Clinic
Endocrine Clinic
Gastrointestinal Clinic
Genetics Clinic
Hemophilia Clinic
High Risk Infant Follow up
Metabolic Clinic
Neural Tube Defect Clinic
•
•
•
Pulmonary Clinic
Rehabilitation Clinic
A Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit that specializes in treating premature infants.
The Children’s Hospital
13123 East 16th Avenue
Aurora, CO 80045
P: 720-777-1234
Toll Free: 1-800-624-6553
www.thechildrenshospital.org
As a private, not-for-profit pediatric
healthcare network, The Children’s
Hospital is dedicated to caring for kids
at all ages and stages of growth.
They have more than 1,000 pediatric
specialists and more than 3,000
full-time employees helping to carry
out that mission. The hospital has
consistently been one of the top 10
children’s hospitals in the nation and
a place parents across the Rocky
Mountain region have come to trust.
The Children’s Hospital NICU is a
nationally recognized leader in the
treatment of critically ill infants. This
state-of-the-art NICU provides 60
critical care beds for infants up to
3 months of age and is designated
a Level IIIC NICU, the highest
distinction granted by the American
Academy of Pediatrics.
Internet Resources
American Academy of Allergy,
Asthma and Immunology
www.aaaai.org/patients.stm
This site provides information about
allergies from management and
treatment to daily pollen counts.
There is a drug guide and a tool to
help find an allergist or immunologist.
American Academy
of Family Physicians
www.familydoctor.org
Family Doctor from the American
Academy of Family Physicians is a
resource of health information for
the whole family.
American Academy of Pediatrics
www.aap.org
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
www.chop.edu
The is the official public web site of
the American Academy of Pediatrics,
an organization of 60,000 pediatricians
committed to the attainment of
optimal physical, mental, and social
health and well-being for all infants,
children, adolescents and young
adults. Whether you’re looking for
general information related to child
health or for more specific guidelines
concerning a pediatric issue, you can
find it here.
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
provides a resource on raising safe
and healthy children. The site covers
topics ranging from day-to-day
parenting to in-depth articles about
chronic medical conditions.
Center for Disease Control
www.cdc.gov
The CDC is focused on collaborating
to create the expertise, information,
and tools that people and
communities need to protect their
health through health promotion,
prevention of disease, injury and
disability and preparedness for
new threats. Their site offers many
resources for parents and families on
a wide range of health and wellness
topics including vaccinations,
childhood disorders like Attention
Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and diet
and exercise.
Child Development Institute
www.childdevelopmentinfo.com
The Child Development Institute
provides information on child
development, parenting, family life,
teenagers, learning, health and safety,
child psychology and mental health.
Children and Adults with
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity
Disorder (CHADD)
www.chadd.org
CHADD is the nation’s leading nonprofit organization serving individuals
with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD) and their families.
CHADD has over 16,000 members
in 200 local chapters throughout the
U.S. Local chapters and the website
offer support for individuals, parents,
teachers, professionals and others.
Coalition for Positive Sexuality
www.positive.org
Provides extensive information on
preventing pregnancy and sexually
transmitted infections. Language is
somewhat slang to appeal to teens.
Go Ask Alice
www.goaskalice.columbia.edu
Go Ask Alice provides information
on a variety of topics including
sexual health, emotional health and
relationships. The site allows you to
read entries and/or submit your own
questions.
Immunization Action Coalition
www.vaccineinformation.org
This site provides comprehensive
information about specific diseases
and the vaccines that prevent them.
Each page includes a Q & A section,
photos and/or video footage, true
stories of individuals who have
suffered or died from the disease,
descriptions of public policies and
references to other resources.
Kaiser Family Foundation
and Children Now
www.talkingwithkids.org
This site provides tools to help
parents talk to their kids about tough
issues like sex, violence, drugs and
alcohol.
National Autism Association
www.nationalautismassociation.org
Scarleteen
www.scarleteen.com
The mission of the National Autism
Association is to educate and
empower families affected by autism
and other neurological disorders,
while advocating on behalf of those
who cannot fight for their own rights.
This site provides a wide range of
information, resources and support.
Scarleteen is compiled and written for
a young adult population. The site is
operated by a handful of international
volunteers, many of whom are young
adults themselves, and currently
serves from 20,000 - 30,000 teens
and young adults, as well as parents
and educators, every day of the year,
24 hours each day.
National Campaign to Prevent
Teen Pregnancy, Parent’s Page
www.thenationalcampaign.org/
parents/default.aspx
The National Campaign seeks to
improve the well-being of children,
youth, families and the nation by
preventing unplanned and teen
pregnancy. The site provides
information and resources to help
families discuss this difficult topic.
National Library of Medicine
www.nlm.nih.gov
This tool allows anyone to research
topics and view the latest articles and
research online.
Nemours Foundation
www.kidshealth.org
KidsHealth is the largest and mostvisited site on the Web providing
doctor-approved health information
about children from before birth
through adolescence. Created by The
Nemours Foundation’s Center for
Children’s Health Media, the awardwinning KidsHealth provides families
with accurate, up-to-date and jargonfree health information they can use.
Your youngster needs to feel accepted
and loved by others, beginning with the
family and then extending to groups such
as friends, schoolmates, sports teams,
a church and even a neighborhood or
community. Without this acceptance
or group identity, he or she may feel
rejected, lonely and adrift without a
“home,” “family” or “group.”
Teen Wire
www.teenwire.com or
www.plannedparenthood.org
This is a well-organized site with
information on dating and prevention
of sexually transmitted infections and
pregnancy.
Young Women’s Health
www.youngwomenshealth.org
At Young Women’s Health, girls can
get information about menstruation,
first pelvic exam, making healthy
decisions, and preventing sexually
transmitted infections and pregnancy.
Mental Health Resources
In case of emergency call the
Bozeman Help Center at
406-586-3333 or dial 9-1-1.
Acadia Montana
55 Basin Creek Road
Butte, MT 59701
P: 406-496-6300
Toll Free: 1-800-477-1067
www.acadiamontana.com
Acadia Montana is a Residential
Treatment Center for young people,
ages 8 - 18, in need of assistance
with co-occurring behavioral,
emotional and psychiatric disorders.
Access Counseling
Barbara Lair-Murry
1087 Stoneridge Drive, #2C
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-586-9251
Access counseling specializes in
teens and adolescents recovering
from abuse, trauma and divorce.
Youth Dynamics, Inc. (YDI)
Lindsay Hanson
316 Park Street
P: 406-222-6610
F: 406-222-1639
www.youthdynamics.org
YDI will travel within 60 miles to
communities.
Billings Clinic Behavioral Health
Pediatric Psychiatry
1020 North 27th Street, #410
Billings, MT 59101
P: 406-255-8550
www.billingsclinic.com/
mentalhealthservices
For those who live in Park County and
the surrounding area, mental health
services may be delivered through
the Eastern Montana Telemedicine
Network. Through interactive video
conferencing equipment, mental
health professionals can see and talk
to clients in other locations.
Bridger Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry
931 Highland Boulevard, #3340
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-586-9735
Bridger Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry provides psychiatric
services for children of all ages. They
accept self pay and Blue Cross Blue
Shield insurance.
Christine Adams, LCSW
202 South Black, #401
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-570-7613
Christine specializes in working with
children, trauma survivors and Eye
Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing (EMDR).
Colleen Crane, MSW, LCSW
Westridge Center
2050 Fairway Drive, Ste. 106
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-570-0829
Colleen specializes in working with
adolescent girls and young women
ages 12 - 18. She also specializes in
eating disorders and pre / post partum
depression.
Crossroads Counseling
DeeAnn Myer, MS, LCSW
Sonya Roy, MSW, LCSW
P: 406-222-3576
DeeAnn and Sonya each provide
counseling services for children.
Counseling Offices
Emily Krushefski, LCPC
Kim Lockwood, EDS, LCPC
Jen Painter, LCPC
321 East Main Street
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-522-0410
Emily offers individual therapy for
youth and facilitates a Dialectical
Behavior Therapy (DBT) group for
teens ages 13 - 18.
Hettie Wortelboer, LCPC
Lincoln School
P: 406-223-0206
Hettie works with children and
adolescents of all ages and offers
play therapy, specializing in domestic
violence.
Journeys Counseling
Lynette Rodi, LCPC, LAC
Anne Riemer, LCPC
201 West Park
P: 406-223-6459 (Lynette)
P: 406-579-4243 (Anne)
Lynette sees adolescents ages 12 18 and families. She offers Dialectical
Behavior Therapy (DBT) for individuals
and also provides counseling for
depression and anxiety. Ann sees
children and adolescents ages 10 and
older.
Kate Beck, MA, MS
1946 Stadium Drive, #2
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-9486
P: 406-581-9477
Kate provides counseling services for
children and families. In addition, she
has extensive experience working in
the education system and working
with parents, children, severely
emotionally disturbed youth and
children with disabilities.
Kate Weiss, MS, LCPC
320 North Main
P: 406-223-4041
Kate specializes in family therapy,
attachment issues, and Eye
Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing (EMDR).
Kathleen Cullen-Mielnik,
MS, JD, LCPC
895 Technology Boulevard South,
#201
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-587-6290
Kathleen specializes in working with
children and families and has a law
background. She provides Guardian
Ad-Litem (GAL) services, works in
custody cases and with families in
formulating parenting plans, provides
counseling for children and families
and also works with mood disorders.
Kevin Bernard, LCPC
65 West Kagy Boulevard, Suite A
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-582-7447
Kevin works with adolescents ages
13 and older.
Kim Lockwood, EDS, LCPC
321 East Main, #407
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-581-8377
Kim facilitates Dialectical Behavior
Therapy (DBT) groups for adolescents.
She also specializes in working with
individuals with eating disorders
and she has a strong background in
School Psychology.
Kristin Evans, LCSW
17 South 5th
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-580-0627
Kristin works with children of all
ages. She specializes in working
with trauma survivors and individuals
with inappropriate or harmful sexual
behavior. She also offers play therapy
and parenting skills.
Lisa McNamee, MS
119 ½ West Park, #5
P: 406-224-2949
Lisa specializes in adolescent issues.
Montana Neurobehavioral
Specialists
900 North Orange Street
Third Floor
Missoula, MT 59802
P: 406-327-3385
www.montanaminds.com
Montana Neurobehavioral Specialists
has a Bozeman office and accepts
individuals by appointment for
Neuropsychological evaluations.
National Alliance for
Mental Illness (NAMI)
PO Box 2185
P: 406-224-2869
E: info@nami-livingston.org
www.nami-livingston.org
For young children, in the summer apply sunscreen at least 30 minutes before going outside, and use
sunscreen even on cloudy days. The SPF should be at least 15 and protect against UVA and UVB rays.
NAMI-Livingston is a local chapter
of the National Alliance on Mental
Illness, a grassroots, consumerdriven, national nonprofit, whose
mission is to improve the quality of
life for the mentally ill and their family
members through education, support
and advocacy.
Sandra Jackson, LCPC
205 Haggerty Lane, #265
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-585-0020
Sandra specializes in working with
adolescents and children.
Sherry Sims-Beach
321 East Main Street, #311
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-5987
Sherry specializes in working with
children who have been abused,
neglected, adopted or in foster
care. She also co-leads a Dialectical
Behavior Therapy (DBT) group
and is trained in Eye Movement
Desensitization and Reprocessing
(EMDR). Sherry also provides
attachment focused family therapy.
Shodair Children’s Hospital
Residential Treatment
2755 Colonial Drive
PO Box 5539
Helena, MT 59604
P: 406-444-7500
Toll Free: 1-800-447-6614
Shodair Children’s Hospital works
in the field of childhood psychiatric
treatment and genetic disorders
by providing integrated care while
maintaining the course of a forwardthinking organization known as a
national resource in the areas of
diagnosis, research, education,
prevention and treatment.
Steve Wagner, PhD
321 East Main, #205
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-595-2263
Dr. Wagner works with families
and kids 10 years of age and older
who are coping with Oppositional
Defiant Disorder and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder.
Western Montana Mental Health
P: 406-222-3332
The Mental Health Center provides
outpatient therapy to individuals,
families, and groups and 24-hour
crisis intervention for behavioral
emergencies.
Yellowstone Boys & Girls Ranch
(YBGR)
Community-Based Services
Brenda Quillen
5237 Highway 89 South, #1
P: 406-222-6490
F: 406-222-6492
E: bquillen@ybgr.org
www.ybgr.org
Therapeutic Foster Care, Therapeutic
Family Living, Youth and Family
Support and Case Management
services are provided in Livingston/
Bozeman and throughout the Billings
area by YBGR. They also offer a
Parenting with Love and Limits
program.
Yellowstone Boys and Girls Ranch
(YBGR)
Residential Treatment
1732 South 72nd Street West
Billings, MT 59106
P: 406-655-2100
Toll Free: 1-800-726-6755
Self-esteem is a child’s own thoughts
and feelings about himself and his ability
to achieve in ways that are important
to him. This self-esteem is shaped not
only by a child’s own perceptions and
expectations, but also by the perceptions
and expectations of significant people in
his. life-how he is thought of and treated
by parents, teachers and friends.
is a multi-service organization
providing mental health programs
and services to emotionally disturbed
youth and their families. The
psychiatric residential treatment
center is located on a 400-acre
campus in beautiful Billings, Montana
and includes a clinic with a full
medical staff, a recreation center and
an accredited school.
(YBGR) School-Based Services
P: 406-223-0158
School-based Services provide
school-based support for severely
emotionally disturbed children (SED).
Youth Dynamics, Inc. (YDI)
P: 406-222-6610
www.yd.org
YDI offers a continuum of mental
health services for youth and their
families in Park and Sweet Grass
Counties.
Nutrition
Nutrition Services
Jessica Williams, MS, RD, LN
Registered Dietitian,
Licensed Nutritionist
P: 406-823-6604
Livingston HealthCare’s highly-trained
diet and nutrition experts provide
individualized nutritional support
services for adult and pediatric patients.
Orthodontists
Robert Malloy, DMD
P: 406-587-1811
Robert Malloy sees patients at
Yellowstone Dental on the 1st Friday
of each month for adult and children’s
orthodontics. Call his Bozeman office
for an appointment.
Richard Nichols, DMD
P: 406-222-7218
Richard Nichols sees patients in
Livingston every other Wednesday
and adheres to the standards
set by the American Academy of
Orthodontics. He accepts children
ages 7 and up with complimentary
exams for new patients. Private
insurance is accepted, but he does
not accept Medicaid or CHIP.
Specialty Care Services
Availability of specialty care services
changes often. For a comprehensive
and updated resource, please visit the
State of Montana website:
www.dphhs.mt.gov/publichealth/cshs
State & National
Health Resources
AIDS Hotline
Toll Free: 1-800-342-2437
TTY/TDD: 1-800-243-7889
En Espanol: 1-800-344-7432
HIV/AIDS information and support is
provided through this hotline 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week.
American Heart Association
Eastern Montana Branch
2812 1st Avenue North Room 216
Billings, MT 59101
P: 406-256-3855
Toll Free: 1-800-242-8721
www.americanheart.org
The American Heart Association
works to build healthier lives, free of
cardiovascular diseases and stroke.
They can provide either online or on
the phone information about heart
health and prevention for adults and
children. The website provides an
entire children’s health section.
American Cancer Society
Billings Office
550 North 31st Street, #103
Billings, MT 59101
P: 406-256-7150
Toll Free: 1-800-277-2345
www.cancer.org
The American Cancer Society (ACS)
is a nationwide, community-based
voluntary health organization. Their
website provides information about
prevention, treatment and research
as well as many other resources and
tools. An entire section of the site
is devoted to supporting families
who have had a child diagnosed with
cancer.
American Diabetes Association
3202 3rd Avenue North, #203
Billings, MT 59101
Toll Free: 1-888-342-2383
www.diabetes.org
The American Diabetes Association
is the nation’s leading nonprofit
health organization providing diabetes
research, information and advocacy.
The mission of the Association is
to prevent and cure diabetes and
to improve the lives of all people
affected by diabetes. The Parents and
Kids section of the website provides
important resources for families
coping with this disease.
American Lung Association
Northern Rockies
825 Helena Avenue
Helena, MT 59601
P: 406-442-6556
www.lungusa.org
The mission of the American Lung
Association is to prevent lung disease
and promote lung health. They do this
in many ways including tobacco use
prevention, asthma information and
research and much more. This site
provides resources to help parents keep
their children from smoking and support
parents whose children suffer from
asthma and other respiratory illnesses.
Brain Injury Association of MT
1280 South 3rd Street West, #4
Missoula, MT 59801
Toll Free: 1-800-241-6442
www.biamt.org
The Brain Injury Association is
dedicated to prevention of brain injury
where possible and supporting those
who have already experienced a brain
injury. The site provides information
and resources for families dealing
with brain injury.
Montana Speech-Language and
Hearing Association (MSHA)
www.mshaonline.org
MSHA is dedicated to the needs of
individuals with disorders related to
communication, hearing, swallowing
and reasoning. MSHA’s goal is to
provide patient understanding and
public education on these disorders
as well as individualized services to
overcome them.
Vision
Eyecare Professionals
& Mountain Eyewear
James Barney, O.D.
Seth Dokken, O.D.
305 West Park
P: 406-222-0250
Eyecare Professionals provides
complimentary exams for children up
to 5 years of age.
Medical Eye Specialists P.C.
422 South Main
P: 406-222-3323
Medical Eye Specialists provides
medical, surgical and laser treatment
of the eye. There are offices in
Livingston, Bozeman and Belgrade.
Recreation,
Sports & Other
Activities:
Shane Lelani Center
P: 406-222-1420
Arts
Arts on Fire
200 South 23rd Avenue, Suite A1
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-586-8081
Shane Lelani Center offers a regular
season of live theatre and musical
theatre, highly popular children’s
theatre programming and a variety of
youth and adult performing arts and
theatre skills classes.
Paint your own pottery!
Athletics
Blue Slipper Theatre
P: 406-222-7720
www.blueslipper.com
Blitzkrieg Wrestling Club
Jeremy Shields
P: 406-595-0672
The Blue Slipper hosts touring
productions, music and comedy
throughout the year and offers a
holiday variety program to the public
free of charge. The Blue Slipper
hosts the Kid’s Playwriting Festival
every spring to give area students the
opportunity to write, direct and star in
their own plays.
The wrestling club is for Livingston
area youth and competes in AAU and
USAW tournaments.
The Emerson Center
for the Arts & Culture
111 South Grand Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-9797
www.theemerson.org
The Emerson’s “Open Studio”
children’s program includes painting,
mixed media and ceramics. Consult
the website for program details.
Livingston Center
for Arts and Culture
PO Box 1644
P: 406-222-5222
E: admin@livingstoncenter.org
www.livingstoncenter.org
The Livingston Center for Arts and
Culture provides an opportunity for
artists to share their skills with the
community. They also provide a
location for classes and an exhibition
gallery for artists’ and students’ work.
They offer summer camps for youth.
The Dance Center
111 South Grand Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-920-1247
The Dance Center provides a fresh
approach to dance for children.
Classes are offered for children ages
3 ½ and older.
Gallatin Valley YMCA
PO Box 10158
Bozeman, MT 59719
P: 406-994-9622
F: 406-994-9344
E: ymca@gallatinvalleyymca.org
www.gallatinvalleyymca.org
The YMCA has countless camps,
sports and activities for youth and
families. Contact the YMCA for more
information.
Bozeman Amateur Hockey
Association
901 North Black
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-582-3270
www.bozemanhockey.org
The Bozeman Amateur Hockey
Association (BAHA) offers a wide
range of hockey opportunities
for all ages, skills and genders at
the Haynes Pavilion. Helmet and
membership required for all hockey
activity. Public skating (non hockey)
times scheduled every day and ice
rental for special events is available.
Hot Dog Safety Services, LLC
Sara Genry
P: 406-224-0533
www.hotdogsafety.com
Provides CPR classes, First Aid
instruction and swimming lessons.
Livingston Baseball Association
Jess Gavne
PO Box 198
P: 406-223-132
The Livingston Baseball Association
is for children ages 4 ½ to 16 years
of age and has about 600 participants
throughout Park County. Their season is
from April through July. They offer boys
baseball and girls fast pitch softball.
Livingston Youth
Basketball League
Recreation Department
Livingston Civic Center
229 River Drive
P: 406-222-8155
E: livingstonrec@hotmail.com
http://ci.livingston.mt.us/parks
andrecreation.shtml
Livingston Recreation Department
offers a winter basketball league for
grades K - 6. Sign-ups usually begin in
November or December.
As your child is striving to achieve and
gain more independence, he needs and
wants to feel that he can make it on his
own. Once you give him expectations,
guidelines and opportunities in which
to test himself, he can reflect, reason,
problem-solve and consider the
consequences of the actions he may
choose. This kind of self-awareness is
critical for his future growth.
Livingston City Pool
229 River Drive
P: 406-222-8155
www.livingstonmoontana.org/living/
swimming_pool.html
The Livingston City Pool offers
several options for aquatic fun.
They are generally open from June August. They offer swimming lessons
for preschool children and older, with
lap swimming from 7:00 a.m. - 9:00
a.m., open swim from 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
and family swimming from 6:00 - 8:00
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Livingston Golf Club
44 View Vista Drive
P: 406-222-1100
The Livingston Golf Club offers
various clinics for kids and teams
with Park High School for the Junior
Varsity and Varsity Golf programs.
Kids can receive reduced greens fees.
229 River Drive
P: 406-222-8155
www.ci.livingston.mt.us/parks
andrecreation.shtml
promotes a positive attitude,
leadership, fitness and coordination.
They offer winter basketball leagues,
gymnastics for ages 5 - 9, drawing,
painting and cooking.
values of good sportsmanship,
leadership, teamwork and personal
excellence. LYSA has a fall recreation
league for children ages 5 - 15.
Livingston Tae Kwondo
801 East Park St.
P: 406-222-9685
E: tkd@livmartialarts.com
www.livmartialarts.com
Martial Arts can help children set
and achieve goals and fosters an
attitude of respect, courtesy and selfdiscipline. The center offers classes
in Taekwondo, Hapkido, Fitness
Kickboxing and other martial arts. The
school has several quality instructors,
and provides instruction for all age
groups: children (4 & up), teens and
adults.
Lone Mountain Gymnastics
& Swim School
1237 North Rouse
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-1180
E:: admin@lonemountain.biz
www.lonemountain.biz
Lone Mountain provides fun activities
for kids of all ages with swim lessons,
gymnastics, trampoline and sports
camps.
Main Street Dance Theater
2304 North 7th Avenue, Suite C3
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-7192
www.maintstreetdancetheatre.com
Ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop and lyrical
dance classes offered for ages
2 and up.
Livingston Youth Soccer
Association (LYSA)
www.livingstonyouthsoccer.org
The mission of the Livingston Youth
Soccer Association is to provide
youth in the Livingston area with
the opportunity to engage in soccer
activities that will enhance their
physical, mental, emotional and social
development in a safe and nurturing
environment. LYSA promotes the
Your child will feel empowered
and in control of events when she is able
to make or influence decisions that she
considers important. These choices and
decisions need to be appropriate for her
age and abilities, and for the family’s
values.
National Barrel Horse Association
Rocky Mountain Region –
Montana District 1
Niki Obie
1914 Mary St
Billings,MT 59105
P: 406-651-8849
www.nbha.com
The National Barrel Horse
Association, headquartered in
Augusta, Georgia, is the largest barrel
racing organization in the world. In
1992, the NBHA revolutionized the
barrel racing industry by pioneering
the divisional format, which allows
riders of all skill levels a chance
to win money and prizes in barrel
racing competition. NBHA has over
23,000 members of all ages across
the United States and affiliates in
five countries: Canada, Italy, France,
Panama and the Netherlands.
Northern Rodeo Association
Northern Women’s
Rodeo Association
Theresa Walter, Executive Secretary
P: 406-252-1122
F: 406-252-0300
E: theresa@northernrodeo.com
www.northernrodeo.com
The Northern Rodeo Association
promotes rodeo sports around
Montana. Membership in the
Northern Rodeo Association is
required to participate in most local
and regional rodeos for all ages.
Southwest Montana
Barrel Horse Association
Salley Jane Brothers
985 West Cameron Bridge Road
Bozeman, MT 59718
The Southwest Montana Barrel Horse
Association gives member barrel
racers the opportunity to participate
in their own organization in their own
region. The organization promotes
the sport of barrel racing as a family
activity at all levels of competition. All
ages are welcome to participate.
Spire Climbing Center
13 Enterprise Boulevard
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-586-0706
www.spireclimbingcenter.com
Spire Climbing Center offers a wide
range of after school programs,
summer camps and general fun for
kids ages 5 and up.
Sunnyside Farms
PonyGirl Riding Lessons
Wendy Bauwens
PO Box 265
P: 406-223-6933
E: wcballwens@gmail.com
www.sunnysidefarms.net
concession stand. You can also bring
your own picnic/BBQ. Either way,
enjoy lunch in the shaded picnic area.
Open in the summer from 10:00
am - 7:00 pm. Call or look online for
opening date.
Bozeman Swim Center
1211 West Main
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-582-2294
www.bozeman.net
Sunnyside Clydes offers private
lessons and horse camps.
The Swim Center is a 50-meter,
eight lane indoor aquatic facility. The
spacious pool is equipped with a hot
tub, a slide, diving board, lifejackets,
recreation toys, water aerobic
equipment and large inflatable pool
toy. The Swim Center also offers
swimming lessons for children, first
aid, CPR and lifeguarding classes.
Yellowstone Ballet Company
109 South B Street
P: 406-222-0430
www.yellowstoneballet.org
Breathing Room Yoga
122 North Main St, #4
P: 406-223-7148
www.breathingroom-yoga.com
Yellowstone Ballet Company provides
both recreational and serious ballet
training, which develops poise,
discipline, agility, confidence and
coordination.
Breathing Room Yoga occasionally
has classes for children including a
Girl’s Yoga class for ages 12 - 15.
For a schedule of classes, contact
Breathing Room Yoga or visit their
website.
Family Activities
& Resources
A Place of Our Own
www.aplaceofourown.org
A Place of Our Own is a daily
television series, a website and an
extensive outreach program devoted
to the unique needs of people who
care for children.
Big Timber Waterslide Park
705 Highway 10 East
Big Timber, MT 59011
P: 406-932-6570
www.bigtimberwaterslide.com
Big Timber Waterslide Park has
activities for all ages and tastes.
There are two pools and several
slides along with a complete
Bridger Bowl
15795 Bridger Canyon Road
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-2111
E: skitrip@bridgerbowl.com
www.bridgerbowl.com
Bridger Bowl ski area loves children.
Their people are warm, friendly,
approachable and they’re here to
ensure that your child’s experience
is fun and memorable. Whether
it’s a single lesson, a multi-week
ski program or playcare, check out
Bridger Bowl for some winter fun.
Chico Hot Springs Resort
and Day Spa
PO Box 29
Pray, MT 59065
P: 406-333-4933
Toll Free: 1-800-468-9232
E: reservations@chicohotsprings.com
www.chicohotsprings.com
Chico Hot Springs Resort has many
fun things to do with children
including swimming and horseback
riding. For more information call or
visit their website.
Empire Twin Theatre
106 North 2nd Street
P: 406-222-0111
The theatre offers movies, treats
and family fun. Watch for children’s
matinees.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) Kid’s Page
www.fbi.gov//fun-games/kids/kids
The FBI Kids’ Page is designed for
children and their parents to learn
more about the FBI through ageappropriate games, tips, stories
and other interactive tools. It also
introduces kids to the FBI’s working
dogs and shows how FBI special
agents and analysts investigate cases.
Landon’s Lookout
P: 406-223-9017
www.landonslookout.com
Landon’s Lookout is committed to
providing the youth in Livingston a
place to study, socialize, recreate, and
pursue personal interests.
Montana Parent Magazine
PO Box 11056
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-585-1412
E: leigh@mtparent.com
www.mtparent.com
This print and online magazine has
been a trusted parenting resource
in the area since 2002. The magazine
provides updated lists of resources
along with tips and hints for raising
a happy, healthy family.
Music Lingua
French: Kristina at 406-522-1128
Spanish: Janna at 406-451-2815
German: Gigi at 406-586-1770
www.musiclingua.com
one-to-one mentoring known to most
people, BBBS also offers several inschool programs plus an after-school
America Reads program in partnership
with Links for Learning.
Girl Scouts of America
PO Box 30595
Billings, MT 59107
Toll Free: 1-800-736-5243
www.gsmw.org
Learn a foreign language with your
child through music, movement,
drama, storytelling and art. Classes
are offered from birth - 8 years old.
Big Sky Youth
Empowerment Project
Dave Granger
PO Box 6757
Bozeman, MT 59771
P: 406-539-0399
P: 406-599-6090
E: info@byep.org
www.byep.org
The Girl Scouts of Montana and
Wyoming remains committed
to meeting the needs of today’s
girls and providing them with the
skills, courage and strength to
face the challenges in this everchanging world. As the largest
all-girl organization in Montana
and Wyoming, it is the Girl Scouts
of Montana and Wyoming’s
responsibility to take a stand and
make a difference in the lives of
girls and our communities. There are
programs for girls ages 5 - 17.
Stafford Animal Shelter
Humane Society of Park County
3 Boulder Business Park Road
P: 406-222-2111
E: staffordshelter@imt.net
www.staffordanimalshelter.org
Stafford Animal Shelter always
needs volunteers to help socialize
and groom the pets waiting to be
adopted. This is also a great time
for parents and their kids to spend
special time together while providing
a much needed service to the
community.
Treasure Lanes Bowling
1122 West Front Street
P: 406-222-2566
Treasure Lanes offers open bowling
as well as leagues.
Growth & Leadership
Big Brothers Big Sisters
of Park County (BBBS)
P: 406-222-1930
F: 406-222-8148
BBBS is a mentoring program that
benefits parents, children and Big
Brothers and Sisters. In addition to
the community program, which is the
Your child needs to feel comfortable, not
defeated, when she makes mistakes or
fails. Explain that these setbacks are a
normal part of living and learning, and that
she can learn or benefit from them.
The Big Sky Youth Empowerment
Project provides high school aged,
at risk youth the opportunity for
empowerment through outdoor
activity and social emotional learning
experiences.
Boys and Girls Club
of Southwest Montana
600 Bridger Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-8442
www.bgcswmt.org
The Boys and Girls Club of Southwest
Montana serves annually over 1,700
youth and continues to grow to
meet the needs of the community,
providing a safe and positive
environment for children and teens
of all backgrounds. Youth sometimes
lack adult supervision after school,
and studies have shown that between
the hours of 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.,
youth are more likely to be involved
with crime, become victims of crime,
or engage in at-risk or delinquent
behavior. The Boys and Girls Club of
Southwest Montana provides a safe
and positive alternative to the dangers
of the streets. Moreover.
Boy Scouts of America
Montana Council
www.montanabsa.org
These family programs run year round
and include: Cub Scouts for boys age
7 - 10 and Boy Scouts for boys age 11
- 17. These programs build character,
personal fitness and good citizenship.
Hopa Mountain-Youth
Leadership Program
Team Leadership Programs
P: 406-586-2455
www.hopamountain.org
Manaia Youth
Empowerment Program
332 South Main St Unit #2
P: 406-222-7879
E: info@manaia.org
www.manaia.org
Manaia is healing hearts and healing
the planet, one by one, family by
family, community by community,
through personal development,
leadership and life skills.
Developing good homework and
study habits: Create an environment
that is conducive to doing homework.
Youngsters need a permanent work
space in their bedroom or another part
of the home that offers privacy.
•
•
•
Set aside ample time for homework.
Establish a household rule that the TV
set stays off during homework time.
Be available to answer questions and
offer assistance, but never do a child’s
homework for her.
Montana Conservation Corp.
206 North Grand Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-4475
www.mtcorps.org
The Montana Conservation Corp
equips young people with the
skills and values they need to be
engaged citizens who improve their
communities and environment.
Montana Outdoor
Science School (MOSS)
PO Box 502
Bozeman, MT 59771
P: 406-582-0526
www.outdoorscience.org
Montana Outdoor Science
School promotes an awareness,
understanding and appreciation of
the natural world through quality
educational experiences.
Park County 4-H
City County Complex
P: 406-222-4156
F: 406-222-4107
E: park@montana.edu
www.montana4h.org
Montana 4-H is the youth
development program of Montana
State University Extension and is
the largest, out-of-school youth
development program in the state,
reaching about 25,000 youth in all
counties each year. In 4-H, if you can
dream it, you can do it. 4-H offers
more than 100 different projects and
learning experiences that actively
engage while having fun. 4-H, projects
rely on trained adult volunteers who
work with youth as a partner and
resource for learning. There are
opportunities, from learning how to
cook or sew to raising an animal,
camping and everything in between.
4-H offers youth a wide range of
choices and opportunities.
Museums
Children’s Museum of Bozeman
202 South Willson Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-522-9087
E:: info@cmbozeman,org
www.cmbozeman.org
The Children’s Museum focuses
on hands-on sensory exhibits and
programs for children and their
families. They also have a summer
camp and after school activities for
youth.
The Gallatin Historical Society
Pioneer Museum
317 West Main Street
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-522-8122
F: 406-522-0367
E: pioneermuseum@montana.com
www.pioneermuseum.org
Since 1982, the Pioneer Museum has
offered a variety of changing exhibits
portraying earlier days in the Gallatin
Valley. The Society sponsors various
programs throughout the year, including
the annual History Conference. The
Society is also active with an ambitious
outreach program, sending exhibits
of photographs and artifacts to fairs,
banks, schools and conferences.
Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center
201 South Canyon Street
PO Box 996
West Yellowstone, MT 59758
Toll Free: 1-800-257-2570
F: 406-646-7004
E: info@grizzlydiscoverctr.ccom
www.grizzlydiscoveryctr.org
The Grizzly and Wolf Discovery
Center offers every visitor to
Yellowstone a chance to uniquely
experience the world of grizzly bears
and gray wolves. All the animals at
the Center are unable to survive in the
wild and serve as ambassadors for
their wild counterparts.
Livingston Depot Center
P: 406-222-2300
www.livingstonmuseums.org
The historic Livingston Depot
was built in 1902 as the Northern
Pacific Railroad’s original access to
Yellowstone National Park. After
being restored, the depot opened as
a museum dedicated to preserving
this monument to the Livingston
area’s past. The Depot Center
Museum operates from May to
October, providing historic exhibits
and cultural programs for the benefit
of Park County residents and visitors
from around the world. In the winter
months, the Depot serves as a
community cultural center, hosting
such diverse events as concerts,
banquets, holiday programs and
wedding receptions.
Museum of the Rockies
600 West Kagy Boulevard
Bozeman, MT 59717
P: 406-994-DINO (3466)
E: wwwmor@montana.edu
www.museumoftherockies.org
The Museum of the Rockies inspires
visitors to explore the rich natural
and cultural history of America’s
Northern Rocky Mountains. In
partnership with Montana State
University, the museum reaches
diverse communities with engaging
exhibits, educational programs and
original research that advance public
understanding of the collections. The
museum also offers special classes
and events just for kids.
Your child will develop a sense of
importance and commitment if you
give her opportunities to participate and
contribute in a meaningful way to an
activity. Let your child know that she really
counts.
Yellowstone Gateway
Museum of Park County
118 West Chinook
P: 406-222-4184
museum@ycsi.net
www.livingstonmuseums.org
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum
of Park County is home to an
extensive collection of artifacts
and exhibits featuring Park County,
Yellowstone Park, Railroad, Pioneer
and Old West History. Also on display
are many items of Park County’s
natural history, prehistory and
geology.
Music
Conley’s Books & Music
Jim Conley
P: 406-222-7766
Jim offers guitar and keyboard
lessons.
Eckroth Music Company
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-587-8007
www.eckroth.com
Eckroth Music Company is a full
service music company that has band
and orchestra instruments, music,
pianos, keyboards, guitars, drum sets,
sales, rentals and repairs.
Magic of Music
Joyce Cleland
P: 406-222-7465
Joyce offers piano, recorder, guitar
and voice lessons for children 3 - 8
years old.
Parks & Outdoor
Recreation
STATE PARKS (Regions 3 & 5)
For detailed contact information,
dates of operation, and directions,
visit http://fwp.mt.gov.
Bannack
Bannack State Park is a registered
historic landmark and the site of
Montana’s first major gold discovery
on July 28, 1862. This strike set off
a massive gold rush that swelled
Bannack’s population to over 3,000
by 1863.
Beaverhead Rock
Sacagawea recognized this huge
landmark, resembling the head of a
swimming beaver, while traveling
with the Lewis and Clark Expedition
in 1805. Site can be viewed and
photographed from a distance but
is not directly accessible. The site
is listed in the National Register of
Historic Places.
Black Sandy
One of the few public parks on the
shores of Hauser Lake, this popular
campground provides access for
boating, waterskiing, kokanee
salmon and trout fishing, and other
water activities. Interpretive displays
describe the history of this area.
Chief Plenty Coups
Situated within the Crow Reservation
in south-central Montana, 40 minutes
south of Billings, this park was the
home of Plenty Coups, last chief of
the Crow. This day-use park preserves
the log home, sacred spring and
farmstead of Chief Plenty Coups.
Clark’s Lookout
In 1805, the Lewis and Clark
Expedition passed through this area
exploring the land on behalf of the
United States. Captain Lewis was
leading the way with a small group
while Captain Clark was bringing up
the rear.
Cooney
Head to this reservoir 40 minutes
south of Billings to boat, play in the
water, camp and fish. The most
popular recreation area serving southcentral Montana, it’s always a busy
place in the summer. Attractions
include good walleye and rainbow
trout fishing, boating opportunities
and four campgrounds around the
lake. The park is open year-round
for other recreational opportunities.
During the winter months, Cooney
State Park is a great place to ice fish
and cross country ski.
Elkhorn
During its heyday in the 1880s, the
mining town of Elkhorn swelled to a
population of 2,500. The boom ended
in 1890 with the drop in silver prices
and residents moved to other areas.
Greycliff Prairie Dog Town
Grab your camera and hop off
Interstate 90 at Greycliff to delight in
the playful, curious black-tailed prairie
dogs that live here. Interpretive signs
provide information on the important
role of these entertaining animals in
the prairie ecosystem.
Lake Elmo
This urban day-use park attracts
visitors to swim, sailboard and fish. A
display in the Fish, Wildlife and Parks
(FWP) headquarters located on site
provides weekday interpretation of
the park. Plan to stretch your legs on
a walk around the lake or stop by the
FWP Region 5 headquarters on the
south shore to fish on Roger’s Pier or
tour the interpretive center.
Lewis & Clark Caverns
Montana’s first and best-known state
park showcases one of the most
highly decorated limestone caverns in
the Northwest.
Madison Buffalo Jump
You’ll find this day-use-only park
seven graveled miles off Interstate
90 at the Logan exit. Take a picnic
along and hike to the top of the jump
for impressive views of the Madison
River valley. Imagine how the area
might have looked when prehistoric
people “called” bison to jump to their
death below the cliffs. Interpretive
displays help visitors understand the
dramatic events that took place here
for nearly 2,000 years.
Missouri Headwaters
This park encompasses the
confluence of the Jefferson, Madison
and Gallatin Rivers. Lewis and Clark
anticipated this important headwaters
all the way up the Missouri River.
Parker Homestead
This small, one-acre park preserves
a simple sod-roofed log cabin built
in the early 1900s. Pioneers across
Montana accepted the hardships,
limits, and opportunities of such
frontier homes. Step into one family’s
past. The site offers great photo
opportunities and a quick visit to our
past.
Pictograph Cave
Located just 5 miles south of
Billings, the Pictograph, Middle and
Ghost cave complex was home to
generations of prehistoric hunters.
Over 30,000 artifacts have been
identified from the park.
Spring Meadow Lake
This urban, day-use-only park minutes
from Helena fed by natural springs, is
a popular spot for family afternoons of
swimming, sunbathing, scuba diving,
fishing, bird watching and pure play.
When you tire of the beach, walk the
park’s easy nature trail that circles the
lake, home to a wide variety of birds
and other wildlife. In winter, you can
still stroll along the trail and, if it’s
cold enough, ice-skate on the lake.
National Parks
For detailed information, dates of
operation, and directions, visit
www.nps.gov.
Your child should feel confident in his
ability to meet the challenges in his life.
This sense of personal power evolves
from having successful life experiences
in solving problems independently, being
creative and getting results for his efforts.
Setting appropriate expectations, not
too low and not too high, is critical to
developing competence and confidence.
Bear Paw Battlefield
Located 16 miles south of Chinook,
Montana on Highway 240, the
battlefield commemorates the final
conflict of the Nez Perce War of
1877. Following the breakout of
war in Idaho, nearly 800 Nez Perce
spent a long and arduous summer
fleeing U.S. Army troops first toward
Crow allies and then toward refuge
in Canada. Forty miles short of the
Canadian border and following a
five-day battle and siege, the Nez
Perce ceased fighting on October 5th,
1877, in which Chief Joseph gave his
immortal speech: “From where the
sun now stands, I will fight no more
forever.”
Big Hole National Battlefield
On August 9, 1877 gun shots
shattered a chilly dawn on a sleeping
camp of Nez Perce. Colonel John
Gibbon and 163 men of the 7th
Infantry and 34 Bitterroot Volunteers
had orders to stop the non-treaty Nez
Perce and return them to Idaho. The
nearly 800 Nez Perce men, women
and children had fled their native
lands when being forced onto a
smaller reservation.
Bighorn Canyon National
Recreation Area
Immerse yourself in the relaxing
surroundings of Bighorn Canyon
National Recreation Area. The canyon
offers a diversified landscape of
forest, mountains, upland prairie,
deep canyons, broad valleys, high
desert, lake and wetlands. Since
the creation of the recreation area,
people have been able to find tranquil
settings to better explore recreation,
nature, wildlife and history.
Give your child a chance to show
what she is capable of doing. Allow her to
take on tasks without being checked on
all the time. This shows trust on your part,
a sort of “letting go” with a sense of faith.
Glacier National Park
Come and experience Glacier’s pristine
forests, alpine meadows, rugged
mountains and spectacular lakes.
With over 700 miles of trails, Glacier
is a hiker’s paradise for adventurous
visitors seeking wilderness and
solitude. Relive the days of old through
historic chalets, lodges, transportation
and stories of Native Americans.
Explore Glacier National Park and
discover what awaits you.
Grand Teton National Park
Located in northwestern Wyoming,
Grand Teton National Park preserves
a spectacular landscape rich with
majestic mountains, pristine lakes
and extraordinary wildlife. The abrupt
vertical rise of the jagged Teton
Range contrasts with the horizontal
sage-covered valley and glacial
lakes at their base, creating worldrenowned scenery that attracts nearly
four million visitors per year.
Grant-Kohrs Ranch
National Historic Site
Wide open spaces, the hard-working
cowboy, his spirited cow pony and
vast herds of cattle are among the
strongest symbols of the American
West. Once the headquarters of a
10 million acre cattle empire, GrantKohrs Ranch National Historic Site is
a working cattle ranch that preserves
these symbols and commemorates
the role of cattlemen in American
history.
Lewis & Clark
National Historic Trail
Between May 1804 and September
1806, 32 men, one woman and a
baby traveled from the plains of the
Midwest to the shores of the Pacific
Ocean. They called themselves the
Corps of Discovery. In their search for
a water route to the Pacific Ocean,
they opened a window onto the west
for the young United States.
Little Bighorn National Battlefield
This area memorializes one of the
last armed efforts of the Northern
Plains Indians to preserve their way
of life. Here in 1876, 263 soldiers and
attached personnel of the U.S. Army,
including Lt. Col. George A. Custer,
met death at the hands of several
thousand Lakota and Cheyenne
warriors.
Nez Perce National Historical Park
Nez Perce National Historical Park is
a park about a people, for all people.
It is not one place but many. Today
38 sites in Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
and Washington commemorate
the legends and the history of the
Nez Perce and their interaction with
others. As you travel from site to site
you will come to sense the rich and
diverse culture of the Nimiipu.
Yellowstone National Park
Visitor Information
PO Box 168
Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190
P: 307-344-7381
F: 307-344-2014
TDD: 307-344-2386
www.nps.gov/yell
Kids ages 5 - 12 can participate in
Yellowstone National Park’s Junior
Ranger Program. There are also
hands-on activities for children of
all ages including the Geyser Match
Game, the Yellowstone Animal
Alphabet Book, and Wolf Quest.
Montana’s first and best-known
state park showcases one of the
most highly decorated limestone
caverns in the Northwest. Naturally air
conditioned, these spectacular caves,
lined with stalactites, stalagmites,
columns and helicitites, date back
through time.
Reading & Learning
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
2825 West Main
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-586-5360
www.barnesandnoble.com
Barnes and Noble has a children’s
section and offers a summer reading
program.
Conley’s Books and Music
P: 406-222-7766
www.conleysbooksandmusic.com
Elk River Books
P: 406-224-5802
Family Christian Stores
1707 Oak Street
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-586-3369
www.familychristian.com
Family Christian Stores is a bookstore
and gift shop that has a children’s
section with excellent resources for
families. They also have a yearly event
on July 8th called the Day of Sharing.
Livingston Public Library
228 West Callender Street
P: 406-222-0862
www.livingstonpubliclibrary.org
Social Services
& Community
Resources:
of Park County (BBBS)
P: 406-222-1930
F: 406-222-8148
BBBS is a mentoring program that
benefits parents, children and Big
Brothers and Sisters. In addition to
the community program, which is the
one-to-one mentoring known to most
people, BBBS also offers several
in-school programs plus an afterschool America Reads program in
partnership with Links for Learning.
Big Sky Youth
Empowerment Project
PO Box 6757
Bozeman, MT 59771
P: 406-539-0399
P: 406-599-6090
E: info@byep.org
www.byep.org
The Big Sky Youth Empowerment
Project provides high school aged,
at risk youth the opportunity for
empowerment through outdoor
activity and social emotional learning
experiences.
The library provides a wide range of
programs for children and families,
including Books and Babies,
PreSchool Story Time, and the After
School Club.
As with all media, set limits on Internet
use. Be clear about your rules and
expectations, and let your child know that
you want her to enjoy the Internet for the
wonderful resource it is. Emphasize that
the guidelines you have set up will enable
him to enjoy the Internet safely.
Weekends are good times for family
togetherness. You might go shopping as a
family, visit museums and zoos, do chores
that everyone participates in, go on hikes
or bike rides or attend religious services.
On weekends children in the middle years
can usually be allowed a later bedtime
than during the week. Keep in mind that,
although family time is essential, it is
equally important for parents to set aside
some time just for themselves.
Boys and Girls Club
of Southwest Montana
600 Bridger Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-8442
www.bgcswmt.org
The Boys and Girls Club of Southwest
Montana serves annually over 1,700
youth and continues to grow to meet
the needs of the community, providing
a safe and positive environment for
children and teens of all backgrounds.
Youth sometimes lack adult
supervision after school, and studies
have shown that between the hours
of 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., youth are
more likely to be involved with crime,
become victims of crime, or engage
in at-risk or delinquent behavior. The
Boys and Girls Club of Southwest
Montana provides a safe and positive
alternative to the dangers of the
streets. Moreover, the Club provides
stimulating activities that help build
character, self-esteem, values and
skills.
Montana Council
www.montanabsa.org
These family programs are run year
round and include: Cub Scouts for
boys ages 7 - 10 and Boy Scouts for
boys ages 11 - 17. These programs
build character, personal fitness and
good citizenship.
Certified Child Car Seat
Technician & Educator
Jessi Malcolm
Fire Station - 414 E. Callender
P: 406-223-1991
Jessi offers free car seat inspections
by appointment on the 3rd Friday of
each month between the hours of
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at Livingston
Fire and Rescue. Appointments can
be made by calling Jessi Malcolm at
406-223-1991.
Court Appointed Special Advocate/
Guardian Ad Litem (CASA/GAL)
6th Judicial District
Ann Schilling, Director
1313 West Park Street, #21
PO Box 1827
P: 406-222-4904
E: info@casajd6.org
www.casajd6.org
CASA (Court Appointed Special
Advocate) is a volunteer program
that represents children of abuse and
neglect. The CASA is the voice of the
child in court and advocates for their
best interest.
Child Care Connections, Inc.
1600 Ellis Street #1a
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-7786
Toll Free: 1-800-962-0418
www.childcareconnections.info
Child Care Connections, Inc. can help
find quality, affordable, and available
child care
Child & Family Services
State of Montana
Park County
P: 406-222-7402
F: 406-222-5742
www.dphhs.mt.gov
The Child and Family Services
Division (CFSD) is a part of the
Montana Department of Public Health
and Human Services. Its mission is
to keep Montana’s children safe and
families strong.
The division provides state and
federally mandated protective
services to children who are abused,
neglected, or abandoned. This
includes receiving and investigating
reports of child abuse and neglect,
working to prevent domestic violence,
helping families to stay together or
reunite and finding placements in
foster or adoptive homes.
Community Closet Thrift Store
P: 406-222-6200
www.communitycloset.com
Community Closet is a non-profit
thrift-store that provides low-cost,
pre-owned, clothing and household
items. The Community Closet Board
of Directors distributes profits to
charitable activities in Park County.
Store merchandise is also given to
schools and other non-profits at no
cost. Vouchers are given to those
who cannot afford needed purchases.
Gardiner Food Pantry
Open Tuesdays 1-6pm
205 Main Street
Gardiner, MT 59030
P: 307-344-9006
Gardiner Food Pantry helps people
in need of food assistance. They
are open every Tuesday from 1:00
p.m. - 6:00 p.m. and will deliver food
if needed. They also offer a Seniors
Commodity Program for those who
qualify. They now offer the “Backpack
Program,” which matches at-risk
kids with much needed food for the
weekend.
Habitat for Humanity International
(HFHI)
230 Arden Drive
Belgrade, MT 59714
P: 406-388-2851
www.habitat.org
is a nonprofit, ecumenical Christian
housing ministry. HFHI seeks to
eliminate poverty housing and
homelessness from the world and
to make decent shelter a matter of
conscience and action. They also offer
reduced cost, used housing supplies.
Hopa Mountain-LEAP
234 East Babcock, Suite E
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-586-2455
www.hopamountain.org
Junior high and high school students
are invited to participate in youth
leadership programs to be held in
Bozeman and Livingston. The youth
leadership programs are designed
to provide opportunities for all youth
to gain valuable life skills to use in
service to others.
Girl Scouts of America
PO Box 30595
Billings, MT 59107
Toll Free: 1-800-736-5243
www.gsmw.org
The Girl Scouts of Montana and
Wyoming remains committed
to meeting the needs of today’s
girls and providing them with the
skills, courage and strength to
face the challenges in this everchanging world. As the largest
all-girl organization in Montana
and Wyoming, it is the Girl Scouts
of Montana and Wyoming’s
responsibility to take a stand and
make a difference in the lives of
girls in our communities. There are
programs for girls ages 5 - 17.
Landon’s Lookout
P: 406-223-9017
www.landonslookout.com
Landon’s Lookout is committed to
providing the youth in Livingston a
place to study, socialize, recreate, and
pursue personal interests.
Learning Partners
P: 406-823-6356
www.chphealth.org
Learning Partners is the educational
wing of CHP. We provide parenting
resources, educational resources,
case management, & support groups.
Loaves and Fishes
P: 406-222-4824
Loaves and Fishes is a soup kitchen
serving nourishing meals at no cost to
families and individuals in need.
Maureen Bright
Certified Parent Educator
Class Facilitator
P: 406-585-0070
www.secretgardenmontessori.
wordpress.com
Maureen is a parent educator, coach
and a Certified Neufeld Facilitator. She
can help you make sense of your child
from the inside out. She offers homebased parent education and coaching
from pregnancy and up. She serves
both Park and Gallatin Counties.
Manaia Youth
Empowerment Program
332 South Main Unit #2
P: 406-222-7879
E: info@manaia.com
www.manaia.org
Manaia is healing hearts and healing
the planet, one by one, family by
family, community by community,
through personal development,
leadership and life skills.
Montana Conservation Corp.
206 North Grand Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-4475
www.mtcorps.org
The Montana Conservation Corp
equips young people with the
skills and values they need to be
engaged citizens who improve their
communities and environment.
Spend family time with your adolescent.
Although many preteens and teens may
seem more interested in friends, this does
not mean they are not interested in family.
Montana Outdoor
Science School (MOSS)
PO Box 502
Bozeman, MT 59771
P: 406-582-0526
Montana Outdoor Science
School promotes an awareness,
understanding and appreciation of
the natural world through quality
educational experiences.
Montana State University
(MSU) Extension
P: 406-994-3395
www.extn.msu.montana.edu
MSU Extension offers parent
education classes, operates a library
of reference materials on family and
parenting and develops local support
groups for parents and grandparents
raising children.
Montana Yellowstone Expeditions
1882 Old Yellowstone Trail South
Emigrant, MT 59027
P: 406-551-2022
E: basecamp@myeconnect.org
www.myeconnect.org
Montana Yellowstone Expeditions
(MYE) is an experiential education
program for motivated youth ages
15 - 18. This program focuses
on leadership, self discovery and
sustainability and fosters critical
thinking and an ethic of service in
participants. MYE offers a summer
wilderness program by scholarship.
Parenting Support
Learning Partners
P: 406-823-6356
www.chphealth.org
Learning Partners offers one-on-one
parenting instruction, daily parenting
classes and parenting support through
home visiting instruction.
Livingston Food Pantry of Park
County
112 North M Street
P: 406-222-5335
E: livingsonfoodpantry@yahoo.com
www.livingstonfoodpantry.org
The food pantry supplies
emergency food for families and
individuals in need.
Park County Health Department
414 East Callender
P: 406-222-4140
P: 406-222-4138
The County Health Department offers
a Home Visiting Program, which is
a free and convenient service that
provides in-home visits by a nurse,
social worker and/or dietitian for high
risk pregnant women and infants.
Park County Juvenile
Probation Office (JPO)
P: 406-222-4162
The Juvenile Probation Office handles
referrals from law enforcement,
schools and parents for youth who
are engaging in delinquent offenses
or have behavioral issues. They also
offer a Parenting with Love and
Limits program.
Park County Office
of Public Assistance
220 East Park
P: 406-222-8000
The Office of Public Assistance can
help with financial assistance,
Medicaid and food stamps.
Give your child a chance to show what
she is capable of doing. Allow her to take
on tasks without being checked on all the
time. This shows trust on your part, a sort
of “letting go” with a sense of faith.
Health Department
Suzanne
P: 406-222-4140
Senior Citizens Center
of Park County- Thrift Store
P: 406-222-7195
The Well Child Clinic provides
health assessments, developmental
screenings, immunizations, nutrition
vouchers and education for
pregnant women, infants and
children up to age 5.
The Senior Center Thrift Store has a
full children’s department including
clothing, books and toys.
Women, Infants, Children (WIC)
215 W. Mendenhall
Bozeman, MT 59716
P: 406-582-3115
Also goes to: W. Yellowstone,
Belgrade & Livingston
WIC provides Federal grants to states
for supplemental foods, healthcare
referrals and nutrition education for
low-income pregnant, breastfeeding
and non-breastfeeding postpartum
women, and to infants and children
up to age 5 who are found to be at
nutritional risk.
Rotary Club of Livingston
Children in Need Program
Contact: Bruce Lay
P: 406-223-7835
www.clubrunner.ca/Portal/Home.
aspx?accountid=1860
The Rotary Club of Livingston
supports children and the community
in a variety of ways, including the
Children in Need program. The
Children in Need Program helps kids
in Park County with basic needs
including minor medical, dental and
vision services, as well as clothing.
Salvation Army-Corps
Community Center
32 South Rouse
Bozeman, MT 59715
406-586-5813
www.salvationarmyusa.org
The Salvation Army has a day camp
program and an after school program
for kids. They also have a thrift store.
Social Security Administration
Martel Center, Suite A
3205 North 27th Avenue
Bozeman, MT 59718
P: 406-586-4501
Toll Free: 1-800-772-1213
F: 406-522-0650
www.ssa.gov
Apply for a social security card and
disability or social security benefits
online or at the office in Bozeman.
Tri-County Network Against
Domestic & Sexual Violence
320 North Main Street
PO Box 653
P: 406-222-8154
E: info@tcnadsv.org
www.tcnadsv.org
The Tri-County Network Against
Domestic & Sexual Violence (TCN)
provides services to victims of
domestic violence, sexual assault,
rape and violent crimes in Park,
Meagher and Sweet Grass counties.
The overall goal of TCN is to eliminate
violence and abuse in the lives of
men, women and children through
education and increased awareness
of the causes and consequences of
these crimes and behaviors on each
other and our society as a whole.
TCN provides direct services to
victims through a 24-hour crisis line, a
confidential emergency shelter SAFE
House, victim advocacy, professional
referrals to counseling and therapy,
court and legal advocacy, child
advocacy and school-based date rape
and child abuse prevention programs.
State & National
Resources
Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
State of Montana
Centralized Intake
Toll Free: 1-866-820-KIDS (5437)
TTY: 1-866-341-8811
www.dphhs.mt.gov
State of Montana Child and Family
Services operates a toll-free child
abuse hotline 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week. Centralized intake specialists
screen calls, assess the level of risk
to children and prioritize reports of
abuse, neglect and abandonment
according to the urgency with which
social workers need to respond.
The specialists forward reports of
suspected child abuse, neglect or
abandonment to social workers in
county offices for investigation.
Healthy Montana Kids (HMK)
P: 1-877-KIDS-NOW (543-7669)
E: hmk@mt.gov
www.hmk.mt.gov
HMK is a low-cost or free health
insurance plan that provides health
insurance coverage to eligible
Montana children until age 19.
Montana Youth Homes
PO Box 1717
Helena, MT 59624
P: 406-449-3038
Montana Youth Homes provides
foster care, adoption, group homes
and shelter care services.
National Domestic Violence Hotline
1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
www..thehotline.org
Help is available to callers 24 hours
a day, 365 days a year. Hotline
advocates are available for victims
and anyone calling on their behalf
to provide crisis intervention, safety
planning, information and referrals.
National Suicide Prevention Hotline
Toll Free: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
En Espanol: 1-888-628-9454
www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
The National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline is a 24-hour, toll-free suicide
prevention service available to anyone
in suicidal crisis. If you need help,
please dial 1-800-273-TALK.
You will be routed to the closest
possible crisis center in your area.
With more than 130 crisis centers
across the country, their mission
is to provide immediate assistance
to anyone seeking mental health
services. Call for yourself, or someone
you care about. Your call is free and
confidential.
National Runaway Switchboard
Toll Free: 1-800-RUNAWAY (7862929)
www.1800runaway.org
Call 1-800-RUNAWAY if you are a
teenager who is thinking of running
from home, if you have a friend who
has run and is looking for help or if
you are a runaway ready to go home
through our Home Free program.
Call if you are a teacher looking for
information to pass along to your
students about alternatives to running
from home. Call if you care about a
youth and want information on how
you can help someone who may be
at risk of running from home. Their
24-hour crisis line has an experienced
front-line team member ready to help
you now. It’s anonymous, confidential
and free.
Teens Who Cut Themselves Hotline
S.A.F.E. Alternatives
Toll Free: 1-800-DONT CUT
(1-800-366-8288)
www.selfinjury.com
know suffers from a problem with
cutting, call this number for support,
resources and information.
Special Needs
Resources:
Adrian’s Closet
Adaptations by Adrian
PO Box 7
San Marcos, CA 92079
Toll Free: 1-877-6 ADRIAN (623-7426)
www.adaptationsbyadrian.com
Adrian’s Closet makes adapted
clothes for children with disabilities.
CounterPoint Inc.
116 East Lewis
P: 406-222-2472
F: 406-222-2472
E: info@counterpointinc.org
www.counterpointinc.org
Counterpoint is a private, nonprofit
corporation that has provided services
to adults with disabilities in Park
County since 1976. Counterpoint
provides residential, vocational
and transportation services to the
individuals that it serves.
Developmental
Disabilities Program
State of Montana
Bozeman Office
300 North Willson Avenue, #3001
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-6066
F: 406-586-8924
www.dphhs.mt.gov/dsd/ddp
The Developmental Disabilities
Program supports choices and
opportunities for people with
developmental disabilities in their
communities.
S.A.F.E. ALTERNATIVES is a
nationally-recognized treatment
approach, professional network and
educational resource base, which
is committed to helping you and
others achieve an end to self-injurious
behavior. If you, or someone you
Eagle Mount
6901 Goldenstein Lane
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-586-1781
F: 406-586-5794
E: eaglemount@eaglemount.org
E: bigskykids@eaglemount.org
www.eaglemount.org
Eagle Mount provides therapeutic
recreation for people with disabilities
and children with cancer.
Family Outreach, Inc.
619 North Church, #1
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-2477
www.familyoutreach.org
Family Outreach provides free homebased, early intervention services to
children birth - 2 years and older. They
have been in existence since 1977,
providing support and educational
services to families whose children
have developmental delays or other
conditions that pose a risk to the
child. Services are provided based on
a child’s eligibility and needs.
HI Case Management
Becky Hogdson
300 North Willson Avenue, #602F
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-7703
HI Case Management provides case
management services for individuals
ages 16 and up with developmental
disabilities. Contact the office for
eligibility requirements.
Home and Community
Based Services (HCBS) Program
Gallatin, Madison, Park and Sweet
Grass Counties
P: 406-586-4089
www.hcbs.org
This resource provides information for
individuals and grantees interested
in topics related to Aging and
Disability Resource Centers (ADRC),
a grant jointly sponsored by the
Administration on Aging and the
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
Services.
Human Resource Development
Council (HRDC)
Head Start
32 South Tracy
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-587-4486
P: 406-222-0896
Toll Free: 1-800-289-0896
F: 406-585-3538
E: info@hrdc9.org
www.thehrdc.org
Head Start is an income eligible
program that focuses on providing
for the healthy development of
children and the strengthening of
families in Gallatin and Park counties.
The program serves children with a
wide range of developmental levels
including children with special needs.
This brings a greater degree of
social competence to the children of
participating families by maximizing
their unique strengths and abilities.
Council (HRDC)
www.thehrdc.org
P: 406-222-1232
HRDC can help low income residents
cope with difficult situations. They
offer programs such as Emergency
Housing Assistance, Housing
subsidies, Energy Share and Energy
Assistance.
Montana Independent
Living Project (MILP)
Alison Cole
1165 N 14th Suite #4
Bozeman, MT 59715
P: 406-522-7300
F: 406-522-7302
E: acole@milp.us
www.milp.us
MILP is a not-for-profit agency that
provides services that promote
independence for people with
disabilities.
Parents, Let’s Unite for Kids (PLUK)
For parents of children
with special needs.
P: 406-255-0540
Toll Free: 1-800-222-7585
E: plukinfo@pluk.org
www.pluk.org
PLUK is a private, nonprofit
organization formed in 1984 by
parents of children with disabilities
and chronic illnesses in the state
of Montana for the purpose of
information, support, training and
assistance to aid their children at
home, in school and as adults.
PLUK was founded by parents who
felt strongly that parents of children
with disabilities need to band together
to give each other information and
support.
Human Development and Disability
University of Washington
PO Box 357920
Seattle, WA 98195
P: 206-543-7701
F: 206-543-5771
http://depts.washington.edu/chdd/
The Center on Human Development
and Disability (CHDD) at the
University of Washington makes
important contributions to the lives
of people with developmental
disabilities and their families through
a comprehensive array of research,
clinical services, training, community
outreach and dissemination activities.
Before school age, children should stay
physically active and healthy through
unstructured “free play.” Preschool-aged
children, “sports” classes that emphasize
fun are a great way to introduce athletics
without competition. Most older children,
about age 6, are ready for organized team
sports. Beginning around age 8, contact
sports may be acceptable.
Special Olympics Montana
Toll Free: 1-800-242-6876
www.somt.org
Special Olympics Montana is a
nonprofit international program of
year-round sports training and athletic
competition for children and adults
with intellectual disabilities.
Treatment and Education
of Autistic and Related
Communication
Handicapped Children (TEACCH)
CB#70 7180, Medical School Wing E
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7180
P: 919-966-2173
E: teacch@unc.edu
TEACCH is an evidence-based
service, training and research
program for individuals of all ages
and skill levels with autism spectrum
disorders. TEACCH provides
clinical services such as diagnostic
evaluations, parent training and
parent support groups, social play
and recreation groups, individual
counseling for higher-functioning
clients and supported employment. In
addition, TEACCH conducts training
nationally and internationally and
provides consultation for teachers,
residential care providers, and
other professionals from a variety
of disciplines. Research activities
include psychological, educational and
biomedical studies.
UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric
Institute & Hospital
Autism & Developmental
Disabilities Program
760 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, CA 90024-1759
P: 310-206-2695
F: 310-206-4446
www.uclahealth.org
This clinic provides expert
assessment and treatment for
mental retardation, autism, cerebral
palsy, co-existing psychiatric and
developmental disorders and
psychosocial or educational aspects
of medical conditions such as
diabetes, renal disease, cancer,
asthma and other chronic illnesses.
Family education and support are also
provided.
Summer
Programs
The following resources have summer
programs. Please call the specific
organization for more information as
activities, dates, times, locations and
costs vary.
LINKS for Learning
Julie Hancock
P: 406-222-1231
Livingston Center
for Arts and Culture
Beth Gregory
P: 406-222-5222
E: admin@livingstoncenter.org
www.livingstoncenter.org
Livingston-Park County
Public Library
P: 406-222-0862
P: 406-222-8155
www.ci.livingston.mt.us/parks
andrecreation.shtml
Association
www.livingstonyouthsoccer.org
of Park County
P: 406-222-1930
Big Sky Youth
Empowerment Project
P: 406-539-0399
E: info@byep.org
www.byep.org
Firehall Fitness and Health Center
Karen Stenseth
P: 406-222-8716
E: frontdesk@firehallfitness.com
www.firehallfitness.com
Your child should feel confident in his
ability to meet the challenges in his life.
This sense of personal power evolves
from having successful life experiences
in solving problems independently, being
creative and getting results for his efforts.
Setting appropriate expectations, not
too low and not too high, is critical to
developing competence and confidence.
Hopa Mountain-Youth
Leadership Program
P: 406-586-2455
Gallatin Valley YMCA
P: 406-994-9622
www.gallatinvalleyymca.org
Gardiner Rodeo Club
P: 406-848-7710
E: gardinermtrodeo@yahoo.com
Developmental Milestones:
By Six Months:
• Begins to use consonant sounds in babbling, e.g. “dada.”
• Uses babbling to get attention.
• Begins to eat cereals and pureed foods.
By Nine Months:
• Increases variety of sounds and syllable combinations in babbling
• Looks at familiar objects and people
when named.
• Begins to eat junior and mashed
table foods.
By Twelve Months:
• Meaningfully uses “mama” or “dada.”
• Responds to simple commands
such as “come here.”
• Produces long strings of gibberish (jargoning) in social communication.
• Begins to use an open cup.
Aly Peterson
P: 406-222-8808
Montana Outdoor Science School
(MOSS)
P: 406-582-0526
E: bbenne@outdoorscience.org
Museum of the Rockies
Angie Hewitt
P: 406-994-DINO (3466)
E: wwwmor@montana.edu
www.museumoftherockies.org
Right Track Reading & Math
Miscese Gagen & Parents
P: 406-222-3393
E: mail@righttrackreading.com
www.righttrackreading.com
Splish Splash Aquatics / Hot
Dog Safety Summer Swimming
Lessons - Ages 3+
Sara Gentry
P: 406-224-0533
PERSONAL NOTES:
Sunnyside Clydes Pony Girl
Riding Lessons
Wendy Bauwens
P: 406-686-4004
P: 406-223-6933
wbauwens@aol.com
Yellowstone Gateway Museum
P: 406-222-4184
museum@imt.ne
PERSONAL NOTES:
INDEX
A
Beaverhead Rock State Park: 21
Certified Child Car Seat Technician
& Educator: 24
Acadia Montana: 12
Becky Hogdson: 28
Access Counseling: 12
Beth Gregory: 29
Charlene Opheim, Childcare: 4, 7
Adolescent Resource Center: 6
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Park
Cheyne Ferrell, Childcare: 4
Adrian’s Closet
Adaptations by Adrian: 27
AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS: 6
AIDS Hotline: 15
Alcohol and Drug Services of
Gallatin County: 6
Alison Cole: 28
Aly Peterson: 4, 7, 8, 30
American Academy of Allergy,
Asthma and Immunology: 11
American Academy of Family
Physicians: 11
American Cancer Society
Billings Office: 15
American Diabetes Association:
15
American Heart Association
Eastern Montana Branch: 15
American Library Association: 7
American Lung Association
Northern Rockies: 15
American Lutheran Church: 5
Angie Hewitt: 30
Anne Riemer, LCPC: 13
Ann Schilling: 24
A Place of Our Own: 18
Arrowhead School: 9
Arts: 16
Arts on Fire: 16
Athletics: 16
B
Barbara Lair-Murry: 12
Barnes & Noble Booksellers: 23
B.A. Winans Elementary: 8
Bear Paw Battlefield Nation Park:
22
County (BBBS): 19, 23, 29
Big Hole National Battlefield: 22
Chico Hot Springs Resort and Day
Spa: 18
Bighorn Canyon National
Chief Plenty Coups State Park: 21
Recreation Area: 22
Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline:
Big Sky Youth Empowerment
Project: 19, 23, 29
Big Timber Waterslide Park: 18
Billings Clinic Behavioral Health,
Pediatric Psychiatry: 12
Billings Clinic Pediatrics Center: 9
Black Sandy State Park: 21
Blessings Abound Family
Childcare: 4
4, 27
Child Care Connections, Inc.: 4,
24
CHILDCARE PROVIDERS: 4
Blessings Abound Family
Childcare: 4
Child Care Connections, Inc.:
4
East Side Preschool: 4, 8
Blitzkrieg Wrestling Club: 16
HRDC Head Start: 4
Blue Slipper Theatre: 16
Let Them Bee Little Childcare:
Boys and Girls Club of Southwest
Montana: 19
Montana Council: 19, 24
Bozeman Amateur Hockey
Association: 16
4
Little Feet: 4
Little People Learning Center:
4
Mi Escuelita: 4
Montessori Island: 4
Bozeman Help Center: 4, 12
Moore Daycare: 4
Bozeman Swim Center: 18
Ms. Patti’s Pitter Patter
Brain Injury Association of
Montana: 15
Breathing Room Yoga: 18
Brenda Quillen: 14
Bridger Bowl: 18
Bridger Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry: 12
Bruce Lay: 26
Daycare: 4
Our Daycare Family: 4
Paradise Valley Montessori:
4, 7
Shields Valley Montessori:
4, 7
Snoopy Coop Preschool: 4
St. Mary’s Preschool: 4
Sweat Peas: 4
C
Toybox Daycare: 4
Center for Cerebral Palsy
Wiggles and Giggles: 4
Spasticity: 10
Center for Disease Control: 11
Child Development Institute: 11
Child & Family Services
State of Montana/Park
County: 24
INDEX
Children and Adults with
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity
Disorder (CHADD): 11
DRUG & ALCOHOL
Dentist: 9
DEPENDENCY RESOURCES: 6
Conley’s Books & Music: 21, 23
Children in Need Program: 26
Cooke City Elementary: 8
E
Children’s Hospital: 11
Cooney State Park: 21
Eagle Mount: 28
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia:
CounterPoint Inc.: 27
East Side Preschool: 4, 8
Court Appointed Special
Eastside School Homework
11
Children’s Museum of Bozeman:
Advocate/Guardian Ad Litem
(CASA/GAL)
20
6th Judicial District: 24
Christine Adams, LCSW: 12
Program: 6
Eckroth Music Company: 21
EDUCATION: 6
Church of Christ: 5
Crime Stoppers: 4
After-School Programs: 6
CHURCH RESOURCES
Crossroads Counseling: 13
General Resources: 6
American Lutheran Church: 5
Internet Resources: 7
Church of Christ: 5
D
Episcopal Churches of the
Dance Center: 16
Preschools: 7
Upper Yellowstone: 5
Montessori Schools: 7
Danielle Saxton, Childcare: 4
Private Schools (K - 8): 8
First Baptist Church: 5
Dave Granger: 19
Public Schools (K - 12): 8
Grace United Methodist
DeeAnn Myer, MS, LCSW: 13
Elizabeth Blavatsky, DDS: 9
DENTISTS: 9
Elkhorn State Park: 21
Church: 5
Holbrook United Methodist
Community Health Partners
Church: 5
(CHP): 9
Livingston Bible Church: 5
Elizabeth Blavatsky, DDS: 9
Livingston Christian Center: 5
Gallatin Valley Pediatric
Livingston Church of God: 5
Livingston Congregational
Church: 5
Mountain Springs Baptist
Church: 5
Paradise Valley Community
Church: 5
Dentistry: 9
Elk River Books: 23
EMERGENCY CONTACTS: 4
Emerson Center for the Arts &
Culture: 16
Emily Krushefski, LCPC: 13
Gary Jagodzinski, DDS: 9
Empire Twin Theatre: 18
Joel Sayre, DMD: 9
Episcopal Churches of the Upper
Yellowstone: 5
Livingston Dental: 9
Michael Schoelch, DDS: 9
Eyecare Professionals & Mountain
Eyewear: 15
Orthodontists: 15
Ted Kulaga, DDS: 9
Redeemer Lutheran Church: 5
Tony Frederickson, DDS: 9
Shields Valley Bible Church: 5
F
Trevor Strupp, DDS: 9
St. William’s Catholic Church:
Family Activities & Resources: 18
Yellowstone Dental: 9
Family Christian Stores: 23
6
Wilsall Community Church: 6
Clark’s Lookout State Park: 21
Developmental Disabilities
Program
State of Montana - Bozeman
Clyde Park School: 9
Coalition for Positive Sexuality: 11
Office: 27
District Administration Office
Family Outreach, Inc.: 28
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) Kid’s Page: 18
Fire Departments: 4
Clyde Park: 4
Community Closet Thrift Store: 24
Livingston School District 4 &
Community Health Partners
Cooke City: 4
1: 6
Gardiner: 4
(CHP): 9
Livingston: 4
INDEX
Paradise Valley: 4
Nutrition: 14
Journeys Counseling: 13
Rural Fire District #1: 4
Orthodontists: 15
Joyce Cleland: 21
Rural Fire Pine Creek: 4
Specialty Care Services: 15
Julie Benden, Childcare: 4, 7
State & National Health
Julie Hancock: 6
Firehall Fitness and Health Center:
Resources: 15
29
Vision: 15
First Baptist Church: 5
K
Healthy Montana Kids (HMK): 27
G
Kahnacademy.org: 7
Henry Wadsworth: 8
Kaiser Family Foundation and
Gail Smith, Childcare: 4
Hettie Wortelboer, LCPC: 13
Gallatin Historical Society Pioneer
HI Case Management: 28
Karen Stenseth: 29
Holbrook United Methodist
Kate Beck, MA, MS: 13
Museum: 20
Church: 5
Gallatin Valley Pediatric Dentistry:
Home and Community Based
9
Gallatin, Madison, Park &
Gardiner Baptist Fellowship: 5
Sweet Grass Counties: 28
Gardiner Food Pantry: 24
Gardiner Public Schools: 8
Hopa Mountain-LEAP: 25
Gardiner Rodeo Club: 29
Hopa Mountain-Youth Leadership
Program: 19, 29
Gary Jagodzinski, DDS: 9
Girl Scouts of America: 19, 25
Hospitals and Medical Services: 9
Glacier National Park: 22
Hot Dog Safety Services, LLC: 16
Splish Splash Aquatics
Go Ask Alice: 11
Grace United Methodist Church: 5
- Summer Swimming
Grand Teton National Park: 22
Lessons: 30
Historic Site: 22
HRDC Head Start: 4
Humane Society of Park County:
19
Greycliff Prairie Dog Town: 21
Grizzly and Wolf Discovery
Council (HRDC): 28
Center: 20
Growth & Leadership: 19
Gwynne Moore, Childcare: 4
I
Immunization Action Coalition: 11
H
(HFHI): 24
HEALTH: 9
Kate Weiss, MS, LCPC: 13
Kathleen Cullen-Mielnik, MS, JD,
Services (HCBS) Program
Gallatin Valley YMCA: 16, 29
Grant-Kohrs Ranch National
Children Now: 11
J
James Barney, O.D.: 15
LCPC: 13
Kevin Bernard, LCPC: 13
Kim Lockwood, EDS, LCPC: 13
Kristin Evans, LCSW: 13
L
Lake Elmo State Park: 21
Landon’s Lookout: 18, 25
Learning Disabilities Association
of Montana: 6
Learning Partners: 6, 25
Leticia Gutierrez, Childcare: 4
Let Them Bee Little Childcare: 4
Lewis & Clark Caverns: 21
Lewis & Clark National Historic
Trail: 22
Lincoln School: 13
Lindsay Hanson, YDI: 12
LINKS for Learning: 6, 29
Lisa McNamee, MS: 13
Little Bighorn National Battlefield:
23
Janet Bannon, Childcare: 4
Little Feet Preschool: 4, 7
Dentists: 9
Jen Painter, LCPC: 13
Little People Learning Center: 4
Hospitals and Medical
Jessica William, MS, RD, LN: 14
Livingston Baseball Association:
Services: 9
Jessi Malcolm: 24
Internet Resources: 11
Jim Conley: 21
Mental Health Resources: 12
Joel Sayre, DMD: 9
16
Livingston Bible Church: 5
INDEX
Livingston Center for Arts and
Culture: 16, 29
Livingston Christian Center: 5
M
Madison Buffalo Jump State park:
21
Livingston Church of God: 5
Magic of Music: 21
Livingston City County Complex:
Main Street Dance Theater: 17
20
Manaia Youth Empowerment
Livingston City Pool: 17
Program: 25
Museum of the Rockies: 20, 30
Museums: 20
Music: 21
Music Lingua: 19
N
National Alliance for Mental
Livingston Civic Center: 16, 17, 29
Martel Center: 26
Livingston Congregational Church:
Mary Kay Woodin, Childcare: 4
National Autism Association: 12
Mary Murphy: 7
National Barrel Horse Association
5
Livingston Dental: 9
Maureen Bright: 25
Livingston Depot Center: 20
Medical Eye Specialists P.C.: 15
Livingston Food Pantry of Park
Michael Schoelch, DDS: 9
County: 26
Illness (NAMI): 13
Rocky Mountain Region Montana District 1: 17
National Campaign to Prevent
Mi Escuelita: 4
Teen Pregnancy, Parent’s Page:
Livingston Golf Club: 17
Miscese Gagen: 7, 30
12
Livingston HealthCare: 10
Montana Coalition of Home
Nutrition Services: 14
Pediatric Occupational
Therapy: 10
Pediatric Physical Therapy: 10
Pediatric Speech-Language
Therapy: 10
Livingston HealthCare Park Clinic:
10
Pediatric Medical Services: 10
River Drive: 10
Educators: 7
National Domestic Violence
Hotline: 27
Montana Conservation Corp.: 25
National Library of Medicine: 12
Montana Independent Living
National Parks: 22
Project (MILP): 28
Montana Neurobehavioral
Specialists: 13
Montana Office of Public
Instruction (OPI): 7
Montana Outdoor Science School
(MOSS): 20, 30
National Runaway Switchboard:
27
National Suicide Prevention
Hotline: 27
Nemours Foundation: 12
Nez Perce National Historical
Park: 23
Livingston Public Library: 23, 29
Montana Parent Magazine: 18
Niki Obie: 17
Livingston Recreation
Montana Speech-Language and
Northern Rodeo Association: 17
Department: 17, 29
Livingston School District 4 & 1
District Administration Office: 6
Livingston Tae Kwondo: 17
Livingston Youth Basketball
League: 16
Association (LYSA): 17, 29
Lone Mountain Gymnastics &
Swim School: 17
Longfellow Academy: 8
Lynette Rodi, LCPC, LAC: 13
Hearing Association (MSHA): 15
Montana State University (MSU)
Extension: 25
Northern Women’s Rodeo
Association: 17
Nutrition: 14
Montana Yellowstone
Expeditions: 25
O
Montana Youth Homes: 27
Orthodontists: 15
Montessori Island School: 4, 7, 8
Our Daycare Family: 4
Moore Daycare: 4
Mountain Springs Baptist Church:
5
Ms. Patti’s Pitter Patter Daycare:
4
P
Paradise Valley Community
Church: 5
Paradise Valley Montessori: 4, 7
INDEX
Family Activities & Resources:
Parenting Support
State & National Resources:
18
Learning Partners: 25
27
Park County 4-H: 20
Growth & Leadership: 19
Sonya Roy, MSW, LCSW: 13
Park County Alcohol and Drug
Museums: 20
Southwest Chemical Dependency
Music: 21
Referral Center: 6
National Parks: 22
Park County Health Department:
Parks & Outdoor Recreation:
26
21
Park County Home School
Reading & Learning: 23
Network: 7
Park County Juvenile Probation
Office (JPO): 26
Park County Office of Public
Assistance: 26
Park County Special Education
Schools: 7
Southwest Montana Barrel Horse
Association: 17
SPECIAL NEEDS RESOURCES:
27
Redeemer Lutheran Church: 5
Special Olympics Montana: 29
Richard Nichols, DMD: 15
Spire Climbing Center: 18
Right Track Reading: 7
Splish Splash Aquatics: 30
Robert Malloy, DMD: 15
Spokane Shriner’s Hospital: 10
Rotary Club of Livingston: 26
SPORTS: 16
Cooperative: 7
Park County Superintendent of
Program (SWCDP): 6
Springdale School: 9
S
Spring Meadow Lake State Park:
S.A.F.E. Alternatives: 27
22
Parker Homestead State Park: 22
Salley Jane Brothers: 17
Stafford Animal Shelter: 19
Park High School: 8
Salvation Army-Corps Community
STATE PARKS (Regions 3 & 5): 21
Parks & Outdoor Recreation: 21
Center: 26
Steve Wagner, PhD: 14
Patricia Burns, Childcare: 4
Sandra Jackson, LCPC: 14
St. Louis Children’s Hospital: 10
Pearson Education, Inc.: 7
SCHOOLS: 7, 8
St. Mary’s Preschool: 4, 8
Pictograph Cave State Park: 22
St. Mary’s School: 8
Pine Creek School: 8
Preschools: 7
St. Vincent Healthcare: 10
Poison Control Center: 4
St. William’s Catholic Church: 6
Police Departments: 4
Sukhui Graham, Childcare: 4
Clyde Park: 4
Seth Dokken, O.D.: 15
Summer Programs: 29
Gardiner: 4
Shaney Evans, Childcare: 4
Summit Academy: 8
Livingston: 4
Sheriff’s Department: 4
Sunnyside Farms
Wilsall: 4
Sherry Sims-Beach: 14
PonyGirl Riding Lessons: 18,
Preschools: 7
Shields Valley Bible Church: 5
Shields Valley Montessori: 4, 7
Susan Felkins, Childcare: 4
Shodair Children’s Hospital: 10
Sweat Peas: 4
Residential Treatment: 14
R
Sleeping Giant Middle School
Reading & Learning: 23
RECREATION, SPORTS & OTHER
ACTIVITIES: 16
Arts: 16
Athletics: 16
(SGMS): 8
Snoopy Coop Preschool: 8
Social Security Administration: 26
SOCIAL SERVICES &
COMMUNITY RESOURCES: 23
30
T
Ted Kulaga, DDS: 9
Teens Who Cut Themselves
Hotline: 27
Teen Wire: 12
The Children’s Hospital: 11
The Dance Center: 16
INDEX
The Emerson Center for the Arts
& Culture: 16
The Gallatin Historical Society
U
Wilsall School: 9
UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric
Institute & Hospital
Pioneer Museum: 20
Autism & Developmental
Yellowstone Ballet Company: 18
Disabilities Program: 29
Yellowstone Boys & Girls Ranch
Theresa Walter: 17
The Thomas More Schools, Inc.: 8
Thomas More Elementary: 8
Thomas More Schools, Inc.: 8
Tony Frederickson, DDS: 9
Toybox Daycare: 4
Treasure Lanes Bowling: 19
Treatment and Education of
Autistic and Related
Communication Handicapped
Children (TEACCH): 29
Trevor Strupp, DDS: 9
Tri-County Network Against
Domestic & Sexual Violence: 26
Y
(YBGR): 14
V
Brenda Quillen: 14
Vision: 15
Community-Based Services:
W
Residential Treatment: 14
14
Wendy Bauwens: 18, 30
Wendy Cornell, Childcare: 4
Western Montana Mental Health:
14
WIC: 26
Wiggles and Giggles: 4
Wilsall Community Church: 6
Yellowstone Dental: 9
Yellowstone Gateway Museum of
Park County: 21, 30
Yellowstone National Park
Visitor Information: 23
Young Women’s Health: 12
Youth Dynamics, Inc. (YDI): 12, 14
Wilsall Public School Office: 9
PERSONAL NOTES:
Pediatric
RESOURCE GUIDE
2012
Park County Pediatric Community Care Team
1106 West Park Street, #181
406.220.0026
PCCTCoordinator@livingstonhealthcare.org
© 2009 Park County Pediatric Community Care Team. All rights reserved.

resource guide - Livingston HealthCare

Transcription

Similar documents

rutgers international student association

11x17 APAAT PAGES copy

Area Day – Cressing Temple Barns - JDC

property - Expert Agent

47 Heatherfield Glade

For Events That Create Lasting Impressions.

1 simpson parkway

We ARE Livingston County