02.29.200
Certificate
Of Incorporation
Cathy
Cox, the Secretary of State and Corporations Commissioner
of the State of Georgia, hereby certified under the seal
of her office that Out of Harm's Way, INC. A Domestic NonProfit
Corporation has been duly incorporated under the laws of
the State of Georgia on the effective date, 02.19.2003.
Out of Harm's Way, INC. filed articles of incorporation
under Title 14 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated.
03.01.2003
Organization's Focus was Born
Our primary
focus is to bring youth up to their maximum level of independent
functioning, with a vast array of services which include, but
are not limited to;
Click HERE
to read more about our Organization's Focus |
02.01.2003
Out of Harm's Way INC.
On
03.01.2003, our business plan mission and goals were approved
by President, Martha Perry. The mission statement and
goals is described in publications distributed to the
general public, clients, referral sources, and staff.
Please
read our Program Design that is reflected in its ongoing
goals. Please click on the 'more news' link below.
The organization is structured
and administered to achieve its purposes. It carefully plans
its activities by setting annual goals and objectives.
The goals are sufficiently
broad to allow for modification of the program in response
to client and community needs, yet specific enough to give
direction to the program. The same goals are, therefore,
continued from year to year.
|
03.01.2003
Admission Criteria was published
The
admission criteria was drafted and approved by the Board
of Directions on 03.01.2003. The criteria is to meet the
needs for females, ages 5 - 12.
To participate in the program an individual must meet one
or more of the following criteria:
a) evidence of compulsive and/or impulsive behaviors;
b) has behavior challenges that require a structured environment
which assists in the growth and development;
c) be the ages of 5 - 12 with court, parental or guardian
consent and/or a recommendation from the courts;
d) 72 hours without the use of alcohol or illegal drugs;
e) demonstrate or show willingness to work on individual
life-changing goals and objectives and is not perceived
as being a physical threat to herself or to others;
f) posses the mental and physical abilities necessary to
participate in the program which includes the ability to
attend school and climb stairs;
g) the child or adolescent is at risk for exclusion from
normative community activities or residence that she resides
in presently;
h) referral from the Department of Family and Children Services,
DJJ, and other governmental agencies that assist youth with
development.
|