Blank Site Map Contact Us
Harlem Health Promotion Center Putting Health Promotion Into Action Through Community Collaboration
Home About HHPC Priority Areas News & Events Resource Links
Harlem Health Promotion Center
harlem health promotion center

Adolescent Health |  Culture & Entertainment |  Harlem
Internet Safety |  Library & Community |  Parents & Teens |  Public Education

Adolescent Health

back to top


Culture & Entertainment

back to top


Harlem

back to top


Internet Safety

back to top


Library & Community

back to top


Parents & Teens

    • Children Now
      Also contains link to their partner site www.talkingwithkids.org , a national campaign Talking with Kids About Tough Issues.
    • Children’s Partnership
    • Connect for Kids
      Internet site for adults about critical issues for children and families.
    • Family Education
      Contains information on a variety of parenting topics.
    • iVillage.com: Parentsoup
    • National Parenting Center
      Contains information from pregnancy through the adolescent years and links to other resources. Information about adolescents found on the homepage by clicking on articles and then on adolescence.
    • ParenTalk
    • Parent-Teen Magazine
      An online magazine for families with teenagers.
    • Parenthood
      Has local links and listing of variety of parenting topics.
    • Postive Parenting
      Contains some information for parents in Spanish
    • Project STAY
      Project STAY is a haven for young people at risk for, and/or living with, HIV/AIDS. Our comprehensive services fit both the lifestyles and life stages of youth.
    • WebMD

back to top


Public Education

back to top

Harlem Health Promotion Center
Harlem Health Promotion Center
Harlem Health Promotion Center
Harlem Health Promotion Center
Harlem Health Promotion Center
Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia University
215 West 125th Street, Ground Floor
New York, NY 10027
Phone: 646-284-9777
Fax: 646-284-9729
staff@healthyharlem.org

Harlem Health Promotion Center
The Harlem Health Promotion Center is a member of the Prevention Research Centers Program. This site is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cooperative agreement number: 5-U48 DP001916. The findings and conclusions on this site are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position of the CDC.