LOCAL NEWS
Respite Care
Project Funded
The Max M. Fisher. Jewish
Community Foundation of the
Jewish Welfare Federation's
United Jewish Charities has
made possible a grant of $27,500
for an in-home respite care pro-
gram, announced Stanley J.
Winkelman, chairman of the
foundation.
For those who must care for a
chronically or terminally ill
relative in their home, respite
care is a new service of the
Jewish Family Service.
According to the JFS, the pro-
gram will help prevent prema-
ture placement of the patient in
a nursing home by relieving
stress to the family that con-
stant caregiving brings.
In addition, JFS will coordi-
nate supplementary services to
the patient and the family
whenever possible through Fed-
eration's many agencies.
Currently supported, in part,
by a grant from the Area
Agency on Aging 1-B, the pro-
gram was rated high priority by
Federation's Task Force on
Community Based Services to
the Non-Institutionalized El-
derly.
Since its inception in 1964,
the Max M. Fisher Jewish
Community ,Foundation has
made possible more than $1.8
million for Federation's be-
neficiaries to conduct short-term
demonstration projects not
within the scope of regular op-
erations.
Other programs funded by the
foundation have been approved
for a second year by United
Jewish Charities. Included is
Fresh Air Society's Teen Israel
Travel Mission. Participants
will combine 22 days of touring
Israel and 16 days in Ramla,
Detroit's Project Renewal sister
city, with an Israeli teen coun-
terpart and his family. The pro-
gram will receive $31,000 this
year.
Another approved project is
Coordinated Intervention Serv-
ice, developed .by the Jewish
Association for Retarded Citi-
zens. Coordinating services for
individuals who suffer from both
mental illness and mental re-
tardation, the program provides
client and family counseling,
skill training, crisis intervention
and residential placement. Now
in its second year of funding,
the project received $15,000.
Third and final year funding
for the Jewish Community Cen-
ter's Singles Network was ap-
proved for $8,000.
The UHS/B'nai B'rith Infor-
mal Education Program is a
joint effort of the two organiza-
tions to provide young adults
with an introduction to Jewish
studies in an informal setting.
Now in its third year, the pro-
gram received $12,900.
James M. August is associate
chairman of the foundation.
David Handleman is president
of United Jewish Charities.
Art Show Begins
The annual Berkley art fair
and sale will be held Saturday
in Berkley on 12 Mile Rd. be-
tween Coolidge and Greenfield.
r
tss
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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