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Provides religous education

Provides support services for patients and their families. Services may include:- Adolescent medicine- Adoption screening and evaluation (domestic and international)- Allergies- Asthma management (including thorough evaluation, education, and advanced diagnostic assessments)- Attention Deficit Disorder- Autism- Care coordination- Chronic medical conditions- Developmental delays- Immigration screening- Mental health- Minor injuries- Nutritional issues- Sports physicals- Weight checks

Provides assistance, investigates, and/or intervenes on behalf of vulnerable adults who are unable to act on their own behalf, manage their own affairs, or who are in immediate danger due to physical or emotional abuse, unsafe or hazardous living conditions, exploitation, neglect, or abandonment.Services may include:- Authorization for medical treatment- Consultation to individuals who suspect abuse- Removal of the individual to safer surroundings- Services necessary to remove the conditions which have created a threat to life?NOTE: Complaints, questions, or concerns involving incidents in facilities licensed by the Health Department - such as hospitals, nursing homes, boarding care homes, supervised living facilities, and assisted living and home health agencies - can be referred to the MN Office of Health Facility Complaints at (651)201-4201 or toll-free at (800)369-7994.

Offers seasonal, part-time, and temporary job opportunities, as well as full-time positions.- Birthday party leaders- Cultural heritage interpreters- Downhill ski/snowboard instructors, Nordic Ski instructors- Farm educators- Group services programmers- Lifeguards- Maintenance workers- Naturalists- Park attendants for concession areas, gate information stations, golf courses, and recreational equipment rental operations- Park service officers - night watch- Play area monitors- Recreation programmers- Recreation survey and research assistants- Shuttle bus operators- Wildlife aides

Assists individuals and families experiencing a crisis by providing:- Adult and child mental health mobile crisis response services. Interventions are face-to-face, short-term, intensive mental health services.- After-hours child protection screening and response- After-hours emergency social servicesStaff are mental health professionals and practitioners which:- Can refer to other county social service programs for ongoing support- Help individuals navigate the health care system to find services and resources- Provide counseling and support for individuals and families to manage a crisis- Support individuals experiencing a crisis identify and utilize better coping skills

Offers a comprehensive rehabilitation program for young children to adults who have suffered from a sports injury, trying to get back to work, or struggling with day-to-day activities. Services include: - Aquatic therapy - Occupational therapy - Pediatric rehab - Physical therapy (offered at Henning and Wadena Clinic sites) - Speech therapy - Sports medicine

Provides law enforcement and community services.

Enables consumers to develop and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills, when these abilities are impaired by the symptoms of mental illness. Support includes:- Budgeting and shopping skills- Community resource utilization and integration skills 5 Crisis assistance/Management skills- Cooking and nutrition skills- Employment-related skills- Health care directives/skills- Healthy lifestyle skills and practices- Household management skills- Interpersonal communication skills- Medication monitoring skills- Mental illness symptom management skills- Relapse prevention skills- Transportation skills- Transition to community living skills

Provides faith base navigation line to help individuals and families connect with mental health treatment, resources, support, and education. Services are available to people of all faiths.

Provides job and small business resources at most branches, including free classes on resume writing, job searching, networking, and interviewing.- Mobile workPLACE: Offers computer access and job skills training in multiple languages throughout the community. In addition, the Rondo Community Outreach Library hosts a Small Business Resource Center with materials and assistance for starting or growing a business.

Provides residential services in 22 communities. Owns and operates homes in 37 locations throughout the Twin Cities and surrounding counties.- Daily Living Supports: May include activities that enhance decision-making skills, develop sensory and motor skills, develop interpersonal skills, money management, and household responsibilities. Daytime support is provided for people who choose not to participate in outside employment, day training, or habilitative services. Access to community activities is made possible by accessible vehicles. Outings are based on individual choice and examples include visiting family and friends, attending church and medical appointments, participating on sports teams, and working out at a health club.- Health Services: For individuals living in Living Wells Disability Services' homes, staff provide nursing care, nutritional assessment and meal planning, occupational therapy assessments, environmental adaptations, assistive technology and communication devices, adaptive equipment, sensory integration, and massage therapy.- Recreational Opportunities: Provides leisure and recreation assessment through the Therapeutic Recreation Program. Each home participates in the Garden Therapy Program, and individuals may participate in expanded wellness activities based on their personal interests. Opportunities to be active in one's own community through volunteering, taking classes, making new friends, and maintaining relationships with family and friends are available.- Wellness: Provides a wellness program to reduce the need for medication and increase mobility

Provides integrated, community-based treatment, rehabilitation, and support to individuals with thought disorders (serious mental illness), delivered by a mobile, multidisciplinary team offering psychiatry, nursing, therapy, substance use services, vocational support, case management, and peer recovery services.

Licensed to provide 24-hour residential services. Focus is on maintaining placement stability and promoting independence and community integration.Residential support services:- 24-hour crisis intervention- Comprehensive behavioral assessment intervention- Diagnostic assessments- Dialectical behavior therapy- Functional skill assessment- Independent Living Skills training (ILS) through a service agreement by the county case manager- Individual, group and family therapy- Mental health care management- On-site nursing- Psychiatric consultation and medication management- Rehabilitative mental health services (such as CTSS and ARMHS)- Risk management assessmentCorporate foster care provides 24-hour care in individual and small group community settings designed to offer:- Crisis on-call support needs- High behavioral management needs- Interrupted placement histories

Provides therapeutic horseback riding lessons. Offers registered group lessons, private and semi-private lessons, and on-time-fun-time lessons. Therapeutic horseback riding promotes many beneficial experiences for children with special needs and disabilities such as:- Builds muscle tone- Builds self-confidence- Exercises muscles- Improves attention span, balance, coordination, and concentration- Increases awareness and acceptance of persons with disabilities- Motivates to improve communication skills- Provides social opportunities- Stretches unused muscles- Teaches horsemanship skills and knowledge of horses

Responsibilities of the County Attorney's Office include:- Child abuse, neglect, and truancy- Gross misdemeanor cases and misdemeanors occurring outside of County municipalities- Judicial commitments for chemical dependency and mental illness- Juvenile delinquency matters wherever they occur in the County?- Provides advice and assistance to all law enforcement personnel- Public Conservatorship- Public Guardianship

Discount home improvement stores that sell new and like-new furniture, appliances, building materials, and more. Inventory comes from donations of goods from people in the area and is always changing. Proceeds help build Habitat for Humanity homes in the Twin Cities area.

Conditions treated:- Edema- Injury rehabilitation- Instability- Mobility- Respiratory conditions- Sleep disorders- Other conditions requiring home medical equipmentSells, rents, and services:- Adaptive devices- Bathroom safety equipment- Breast pumps- Compression garments- Lift chairs- Manual wheelchairs- Nebulizer equipment and supplies- Post-eye surgery chairs- Roll-a-Bout knee walkers- Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) therapy lights- Sleep therapy equipment including CPAP/BiPAP- Urological supplies- Walkers, canes and other items to keep an individual mobile- Wound care supplies

ECFE is a parenting education program for all Minnesota families with children between the ages of birth to Kindergarten entrance. Learning opportunities through ECFE may occur in a variety of settings, such as the families' homes, district or community sites, and online parenting education and support. Programming and education services often include parents/caregivers and children but may just include parents/caregivers.

-Offers an intensive outpatient program either in one of the facilities or in a virtual telehealth environment- Program includes group therapy, supported meals, nutrition counseling, experiential therapy, and a family group Separate groups for adults and adolescents- This level of care offers support for those stepping down from IDP/PHP or those starting off who need more structure than non-intensive outpatient treatment. Clients typically spend up to 12 hours per week in programming

Emergency medicine and Level 4 trauma center for severe and life-threatening situations that require immediate medical attention including:- Chest pain or pressure- Head injury- Heart attack or acute coronary syndrome- Seizures- Severe abdominal pain- Sexual assault: Exams on site by a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE)- Shortness of breath or pneumonia- Stroke- Sudden, severe headaches, paralysis or weakness- Traumatic injury- Uncontrolled bleeding

Cash-grant program for families with low incomes experiencing household emergencies. Families can receive assistance once every 12 months. The assistance received must resolve the crisis. Families must use their own money first. The amount of assistance provided might not cover the entire emergency, but it can help. The types of assistance the program may help with are for rent assistance, rent deposit, electric, gas, heating fuel, water, burial assistance, or other emergency need based on available funding.

Patient Financial Advocates can answer questions and offer assistance regarding patients bills and provide information on several financial assistance programs based on the patients' circumstances, income, and insurance coverage. Programs include: - Hutchinson Health Financial Assistance: Available to uninsured or underinsured patients based on their ability to pay for emergency and other medically necessary care. - Charity Care Program: Financial assistance is based on the patient's total income, compared to the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Patients whose total income and family size place them at or below 200% of the FPL will receive 100% financial assistance discount. The amount of financial assistance discount may increase based on the household's total income level. The patient must have fully exhausted any available government assistance programs and any available health insurance benefit to be eligible.