
3 minute read
Mdaaswi-shi-niizh
from GTB NEWS MARCH 2022
by GTB NEWS
Human Services News for March
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Mino Gizep!
Spring is coming soon! The weather will be warmer and it will be time for those gardeners to plan and till their soil for the planting season.
Check out all our information and activities/events in the Human Services Department (Anishinaabek Family Services and Behavioral Health Services) in the newsletter and on Facebook
At Human Services, we want to know how you are doing or what you may need. We are here to support GTB membership, descendants and family wellbeing however we can. We care about each one of you and want to assist you in the best way possible.

Scott BHS Peer Recovery Specialist 231-534-7247 scott.scholten@gtbindians.com
—unknown
Anishinaabek Family Services Staff:
Haley Lamson, Human Services Program Director, 231-534-7906 Andrea Arroyo, Human Services Intake Coordinator, 231-534-7910 On-Call AFS Worker (24 hours): 231-499-5162 Child Protective Services Investigator: Bob Downen AFS Caseworkers: Laura Mains and Maria Guillen
Human Services Interim Department Manager: Doris Winslow Behavioral Health Services Staff:
Marion Wabanimkee-Minzey, Office Coordinator, 231-534-7090 On-Call BHS Counselor (24 hours): 231-342-7686 Psychiatrist: Lawrence Probes, MD Behavioral Health Counselors: Bill Martell and Heather Pineda Clinical Social Worker/TBHI Program Director Sandy Dunkin Peer Recovery Specialist: Scott Scholten Prevention Specialist/Niizhanimikiig Program Director: Christa Gasca
Mask Up and Stay Safe
It is not too late to complete the Human Services Client Application for FY22. Reach out to Andrea or Haley in Human Services at 231-534-7906 for more information and assistance. Download at: http://gtbindians.org/ downloads/ human_services_client_ap plication_fy_2022_1.pdf

Food Pantry and Rescue News!

GTB Human Services Food Pantry is open! Food Rescue is on Mondays! If you have any questions or are interested, please contact Andrea or Haley at Human Services (231-534-7906) for more details and pickup times. What you should know:

Will my kids listen?
Adolescents who have a good bond with an adult are less likely to engage in risky behaviors. Tell your children you don’t want them drinking or using drugs. Explain to them how you feel an what you expect from them. Spend time with your kids and learn what is going on in their lives. If they think you will be there for them, they will be more likely to talk to you about drugs or situations that make them feel uncomfortable. This is especially important during times of change - such as a new school, a move, or a divorce- when they may feel anxious.
—Drug Enforcement Administration and U.S. Department of Education, Growing Up Drug Free: A Parent’s Guide to Prevention, Washington, D.C., 2017
Talking Circle
Sponsored by: Grand Traverse Band Behavioral Health Services Wednesdays | 10:30 am
Case Management News at BHS….
—St Francis of Assisi