Emergency Financial First Aid Kit (EFFAK)
- Free
- No Reviews
- 2 Favorites
EMERGENCY FINANCIAL FIRST AID KIT (EFFAK) helps people prepare for and more quickly recover from a disaster or personal emergency. The kit provides space to record personal household information, professional advisors, credit/debit card information and insurance policies. It includes checklists, forms, and helpful tips and next steps before and after an emergency.
- Provider
- Operation HOPE, Inc.
- Price
- Free
- Published / Released Year
- 2019
- Format and Delivery
- Mobile App, Online Accessible
- Resource Type
- Information
- Target Audience
- High School, College/Postsecondary
- Languages
- Chinese, English, Other, Spanish
- Special Needs
- Visual Special Needs
- Special Needs Note
- Large Print version available
- Order Instructions
- Ask for publication P-1075.
- Contact Information
- 800-480-2520
- Jump$tart Standards
- Yes
No Reviews Found
-
FINANCIAL LITERACY FOR TEENS Student Book and Teaching Guide proposes to change the way students think about money. The authors suggest that before we inundate young people with graphs, charts and complicated formulas we need to provide the tools to help them make money, manage it, multiply it and protect it. Addresses several of the national Ju...
-
CORONAVIRUS FINANCIAL TOOLKIT is a resource portal designed to help people manage their personal finances. Resources include steps to prepare, conversations to have, retirement funds, unemployment assistance, stimulus money and emergency funds. Small Business and Housing Resources are also included.
-
FOUNDATIONS OF FINANCIAL LITERACY is a textbook designed to prepare students to be responsible for their own money management and become financially capable individuals. Principles of personal financial literacy and economic concepts are presented.
-
THE MONEY MENTOR is a personal finance guide that helps students develop positive attitudes toward money and spending. Through the story of a 23-year-old credit-card addict, students learn to deal with overspending, credit card debt, the IRS and other money issues that people often face.
No Comments Found