1	Children’s Report Card 2003 Galveston County Health District Galveston Independent School District Galveston Partnership for Better Living League of Women Voters University of Texas Medical Branch: Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health Office of Community Outreach Children, Youth and Families : 2010
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3	Community Improvement Process Durch Bailey and Stoto 1997
4	Community Coalitions Galveston County Health District Galveston Independent School District Galveston Partnership for Better Living Kempner Foundation League of Women Voters University of Texas Medical Branch Children, Youth and Families : 2010 Children Youth and Families Board Boys and Girls clubs Ministerial Alliance Immunization Coalition Jesse Tree Homeless Coalition Mentoring Families to Families Island Youth Program Community Youth Development Programs Weed and Seed Teen Pregnancy Task Force
5	Analysis and Implementation Cycle
6	Tool for Assessing Programs Demographics Neighborhoods Census Indicators: Education Health Safety Behavior
7	Indicators: Administrative Data Local Comparable Believable Useful City of Galveston – Neighborhoods
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9	Demographics Age structure Race Ethnic Composition Poverty Family Structure
10	Child Population of Galveston County Cities
11	Age Structure and Ethnic Composition Population of City of Galveston: 2000
12	Children in Poverty
13	Persons Living in Poverty: Age, Race/Ethnicity
14	Map 1. Numbers of children under age 18 by race, neighborhood, and median household income
15	Map 2. Percentages of children below poverty level by neighborhood
16	Map 3. Latchkey children: percentages by age group and neighborhood
17	Education Indicators Parent’s Education Aspirations Achievement Completion
18	Parent High School Graduate and Student’s College Plans
19	Adults Without High School Diploma or Equivalent: 2000 Race/Ethnicity
20	Adults Without High School Diploma or Equivalent: 2000
21	Percent Passing All TAAS Tests Grades 3-8, 10, by Ethnicity
22	Four Year Graduation Rates
23	Health Indicators Natality Immunization Sexually transmitted diseases Disability
24	Births Without Timely Prenatal Care 1994 Through 2002.
25	Low Birth Weight Infants by Ethnicity
26	Children Adequately Immunized Ages 2 Years, 5 Years and under 6 in Child Care
27	Sexual Activities Among High School Students
28	Births to Mothers Younger Than 18 Years
29	Incidence Rates for Gonorrhea Among Children 15 Through 19 Years of Age
30	Disability City – County – State – Nation 2000
31	Map 4. Numbers of children with mental and physical disabilities by neighborhood
32	Behavior and Social Indicators Smoking Alcohol Risky Behavior: Driving Violence Exercise and Nutrition
33	Cigarette Use and Source for High School Students
34	High School Students Alcohol Use
35	High School Student's Risky Driving
36	Adolescent weapons carrying, physical fighting and injuries in fights
37	Intake of Fruits, Vegetables, Milk and Obesity Among High School Students
38	High School Students Exercise Behavior
39	Education Report Card for Galveston Children
40	Health Report Card for Galveston Children
41	Substance Use Report Card for Galveston Children
42	Challenges Areas for continued improvement Youth Violence Schools Ongoing Problems Sex Education Immunization Alcohol Tobacco Enforcement
43	Conclusion: JAMA 1901 The most important prophylactic measure that medical men can bring about is the education of the public with regard to the risks of venereal diseases and the difficulty and uncertainty of its cure. High schools and colleges should be advised to give special instruction with regard to the dangers of venereal disease. JAMA. 1901;37:1536-1537