During Healthy Aging Month, we take a look at healthy eating. What we put into our bodies today affects our health down the road. It is possible to buy healthy food, and make good choices even on a budget.
Wells Fargo, JW Marriott, Fed Ex, Shamrock Foods—these are just a few of the 18 companies that sent recruiters to a job fair last week specifically geared toward those with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
September was established as Hunger Action Month (HAM) by Feeding America in 2008. Hunger Action Month is a nationwide initiative by food banks and their partners to fight hunger in the United States.
A recent study by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) found nearly 4 in 10 adults over 40 say they lack social connections and report worse brain health. Those who were dissatisfied with their level of social engagement were significantly more likely to report a decrease in cognitive functioning in the previous five years.
Join us at the Department of Economic Security as we explore the many ways in which we can maintain our health and happiness and lead fulfilling lives.
Technological advances make our lives easier, but also change the workforce, making many jobs obsolete. We take a look at the jobs that may soon be going away, and what careers are on the horizon.
With an emphasis on the “Service” aspect of the Division name, the DES Division of Child Support Services strives to support not only parents who have custody of the children, but noncustodial parents, as well, by providing to them access to opportunities for employment, financial resources and service outreach. With approximately 170,000 active cases and collections in Fiscal Year 2016 of more than $703M, the Division is utilizing new, innovative and convenient methods to ensure children receive the financial support needed to help pave the way for a successful future.
Arizona Domestic Violence Shelters Make Some Much-Needed Improvements
For those of us who have a safe and comfortable place to lay our heads at night, it’s hard to imagine being without. We often take our basic needs for food, clothing and shelter for granted. We cook our meals, wash our dishes and retire to our rooms, many of us without having to share much of our living space. For those running from a dangerous environment that involves domestic violence, life in an emergency shelter is far different.
