Right to Life of Indianapolis

Our agency is a member of the Joint Council on International Children's Services, the North American Council on Adoptable Children, and Indiana's Adoption Coalition. In addition to being licensed in the state of Indiana, we are also licensed and approved by the state of Connecticut to assist their families who are adopting children born in Indiana. ADOPTIONS OF INDIANA works with highly respected and well established adoption agencies and adoption attorneys throughout the United States. Our agency provides domestic and international adoption services to Indiana residents. We know first-hand that the adoption process, at any stage, is stressful. We strive to anticipate and respond to your ongoing needs. Our highly experienced staff is on-call for emergencies and offers evening and weekend hours for appointments when necessary. ADOPTIONS OF INDIANA believes that children are best served by parents who are well prepared to deal with adoptive issues that arise throughout the adoptive lifecycle. It is our mission to provide continuing education and to assist our families in gaining the education they need to meet the demands of their growing families.

Cancer Support Community Indiana is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization located in Indianapolis, IN. They are part of a global network of communities dedicated to providing the best psychosocial oncology care to cancer patients worldwide. With a focus on education and hope, Cancer Support Community Indiana offers a range of programs and services including individual counseling, support groups, education, wellness activities, and social connectedness opportunities for both patients and their family members.Generated from the website

S ocial H ealth A association ( SHA ) is a leader in puberty and life skills education for school children in Central Indiana. The Association's rich history can be traced to 1937 when a group of community leaders formed a committee to fight the growing syphilis epidemic. Then known as the Anti Syphilis League, the organization took its battle directly to the streets of the community, providing counseling and outreach to those considered most at risk of contracting syphilis. O ver time, the name of the organization was changed to Social Health Association of Indiana. The Association's mission was rewritten, with emphasis placed on providing school-based instruction on issues related to Human Growth and Development. I n the early 90s, in response to the HIV pandemic, an HIV/STD program was added to the curricular offerings. Shortly thereafter, a Life Skills component was added, and this track now focuses on prevention of bullying. A s a health education agency, SHA employs only trained and experienced teaching staff. All educators are degreed, have many years of classroom experience and are fully-trained to teach in the area of Human Growth and Development, HIV/STDS, and Life Skills. SHA is proud of two long-standing affiliations. The agency is a 65-year member agency of United Way of Central Indiana, and is an original tenant of the English Foundation Building in downtown Indianapolis, having resided there since 1953.