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Offers outpatient therapy services integrated into the resident's routine for those who have been discharged from an inpatient care but need continued therapeutic support. Outpatient services provide flexibility and continuity of care, helping individuals maintain or improve their functional abilities while remaining in their own homes. The types of therapies offered include occupational, physical, speech, and more.Treatment includes:- Adaptive living techniques, joint protection, and motor coordination- Cognitive, visual, and perceptual retraining- Comprehensive home programs and patient education- Specific exercises to restore motion, restore strength, and minimize pain- Speech and language pathology- Strengthening muscle groups to restore large and fine motor skills- Prosthetic training for enhanced mobility

Rehabilitative services and outreach for individuals with a serious and persistent mental illnessInstruction in interpersonal communication skills, including:- Budgeting- Community resource utilization and instruction assistance- Cooking and nutrition skills- Employment related skills- Health care directives- Household instruction- Mental illness symptom management skills- Relapse prevention skills- Transportation skills- Transition to community living skills

Medicare Savings Programs have four sub-programs:Qualified Disabled and Working Individuals (QDWI): Helps pay for Part A premiums only.Qualifying Individual (QI): Helps pay for Part B premiums only.?Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB): Helps pay for Part A and B premiums as well as deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments.Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB): Helps pay for Part B premiums only.??Monthly income and countable resource limits apply. Countable resources include any checking or savings funds, stocks, and bonds. A home, one car, a burial plot, $1500 in burial expenses (if the amount is set aside), furniture, and other household items are not applied toward the resource limit. Participants pay for Medicare services that aren't covered, such as routine physicals and prescription drugs.??Generally under these programs, premiums are put back into the monthly Social Security check, increasing participants' monthly income.

Neighborhood Association is the officially designated, recognized organization for a specific geographic location.Council on Neighborhoods:To strengthen connections between Rochester neighborhood leaders and give neighborhoods a collective voiceNeighborhood project grants:Grants that reimburse up to $1,000 in costs for neighborhoods to complete projects that enhance a neighborhood's livability and involvement, benefit the entire neighborhood and promote a strong sense of communityInformation and referral for community resources, speakers bureaus, and programs that strengthen neighborhoodsA Little Bit Better:Community service opportunity each April for neighborhood trash pick-upRColorful Corners:Mural projects to transform public spacesRNeighborWoods:Empowers and educates the community to grow a sustainable urban forest, benefiting the health, social, and economic aspects of Rochester neighborhoods

Provides therapy, crisis services, and education to victims of sexual assault and teens through a range of services:- Telephone crisis response- Short-term counseling- Responds to local hospital emergency rooms- Legal advocacy- Safe at Home application assistance for address confidentiality- Support group for individuals who have experienced sexual abuse designed to help people begin to recover from the effects of trauma and to help them find ways to grow, flourish and enjoy healthy relationships and happier lives. Individuals receive support from peers and advocates. Individuals learn about dynamics and the culture surrounding sexual violence, common reactions and feelings, as well as coping skills that may aid in the healing process.- Works with victims of sex trafficking and sexual exploitation- Workshops and Education: Offers community education speakers on a range of topics such as bullying, cyberbullying, sexting, healthy relationships, impact of domestic violence on child witnesses, media violence, sexual assault awareness and prevention, and teen dating violence

While services that are offered through 2-1-1 vary from community to community, 2-1-1 provides callers with information about and referrals to human services for everyday needs and in times of crisis.2-1-1 can offer access to the following types of services:Basic Human Needs Resources:Food banks, clothing closets, shelters, rent assistance, and utility assistance.Physical and Mental Health Resources:Health insurance programs, Medicaid and Medicare, maternal health, Children's Health Insurance Program, medical information lines, crisis intervention services, support groups, counseling, drug and alcohol intervention, and rehabilitation.Employment Supports:Financial assistance, job training, transportation assistance, and education programs.Support for Older Americans and Persons with Disabilities:Adult day care, congregate meals, Meals on Wheels, respite care, home health care, transportation, and homemaker services.Support for Children, Youth, and Families:Child care, after school programs, Head Start, family resource centers, summer camps and recreation programs, mentoring, tutoring, protective services.

County social services information and assistance

Provides a separate men's and women's residential program of guidance and support to those seeking to establish a foundation of recovery from alcohol or drug dependency grounded in the spiritual principles of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Collects plasma for medical purposes and compensates donors.

Collects plasma for medical purposes and compensates donors.

Provides eligible individuals who are in urgent need of insulin to get a one-time, 30-day supply of insulin from their pharmacy, for a $35 co-pay. An urgent need for insulin means that individuals have less than a 7-day supply of insulin and will likely have significant health consequences if individuals run out of insulin.Requires insulin manufacturers to provide insulin to eligible individuals for up to one year, with the option to renew annually. Throughout the year individuals are determined eligible, the manufacturers will provide prescribed insulin for a co-pay of no more than $50 for each 90-day supply. Some individuals with insurance may be referred to a manufacturer's co-pay program, which waives all or part of the co-pay that the patient normally has to pay, if the co-pay program provides a better value.

An independent state agency that works to preserve individual rights for all who are living in a long-term care community. Serves individuals needing or receiving long-term care through complaint investigation, advocacy, and education. Services provided:- Advocates for reform through state and federal legislation and the health care and social services system to better meet consumer needs- Investigates complaints and works to resolve disputes between consumers and nursing homes, boarding care homes, adult foster care, housing with services/assisted living residences, home care agencies, hospitals and government agencies through mediation, negotiation, education or referral to appropriate state or federal enforcement agencies or legal services- Provides information and education about consumers' rights, laws and regulations, and the financing of health care and long-term care services through written materials, individual consultation, or public speaking

Deployment Services- Coping With Deployments Course: Spouses, parents, siblings, and significant others learn skill-building techniques that help them respond to the challenges of the deployment cycle- Mind-Body Workshops: Offer an alternative method of healing that engages both the mind and body to address common stress reactions that occur within military families and communities- Post-Deployment Support Resources: Information and workshops to help families re-adjust to being together after a loved one's deployment- Pre-Deployment Preparedness Tool for Family Members: Makes sure families are prepared with the information they may need throughout the deployment- Reconnection Workshops: Enhance the likelihood of positive reconnections among family members and successful re-engagement of service members and veterans in civilian lifeEmergency Communications- The American Red Cross independently verifies an emergency, enabling the service member's commander to make an educated decision regarding emergency leave and then provides transportation assistance and/or financial assistance if neededFinancial Assistance- The American Red Cross works in partnership with Military Aid Societies to provide financial assistance which includes funds for emergency travel, the burial of a loved one, emergency food and shelter, etc. Aid Societies determine the financial assistance package that will be offered - a grant or loan. The Red Cross is the mechanism to expedite access to these financial resources.Information and Referral Services- Offers confidential services to all members of the military, veterans, and their families by connecting them with local, state, and national resources through the network of American Red Cross chapters. Local chapters develop and maintain relationships with community partners. Military families rely on the local chapter to help them identify their needs and connect them to the most appropriate chapter and community resources. These services range from responding to emergency needs for food, clothing, shelter, referrals to counseling services (e.g. financial, legal, mental health, etc.), respite care, and other resources.Military and Veteran Caregiver Network- Connect Online: Connect with caregivers in a secure, custom, peer-moderated online community- Peers engage to exchange experiences, empathy, education, and encouragement- Share With a Mentor: Share with caregivers in an understanding, one-on-one, peer-mentor relationship- Join a Support Group: Join caregivers in confidential, peer-facilitated support groups in the community and onlineVeteran Services- Veterans Claims for Benefits: Assists veterans and their families in preparing, developing, and obtaining evidence to support applicants' claims for veterans' benefits. Also, assists claimants seeking to appeal to the Board of Veterans' Appeals (BVA).

Provides full and part-time child care options for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. Services vary based on location.

Provides nutrition education and special foods that promote good health. WIC provides the following services:- Assistance with any special needs- Health assessment and screening- Nutrition education- Referral to other community servicesVouchers are given to participants to purchase nutritious foods such as cereal, cheese, eggs, infant formula, fruits and vegetables, milk, and peanut butter

Assisted living units providing:- Basic daily living services- Housing- Nutrition- Nursing assistance- Occupational therapy and activities

Provides outpatient chemical dependency treatment services to adults struggling with chemical dependency and mental health disorders. Offers services that are evidence-based practice models, group-focused, and non-residential substance programs. The program offers an individual-based duration depending on needs and participation. Transition to outpatient or aftercare groups is available for continuing care needs. Also provides addiction and substance use counseling.

A group of community members and professionals who meet quarterly to discuss issues facing older adults and offer information about resources for older adults

?Offers a variety of social opportunities for people living with a disability. Each month a variety of activities is held at our office and in the community.NOTE: Calendar of these activities is available on the website under the social opportunities tab

Manages properties that offer low-rent or subsidized housing to eligible low-income households, including older adults, families, and people with disabilities.

Home CareSpecialized nursing care is provided by public health nurses in the home to assist with medication management, wound care, dressing changes, post-operative care, and other services ordered by the client's physician. The public health nurse may also assign a licensed practical nurse or home health aide to assist in the care of the client.Home health aides/elder care aides provide personal care (hair washing, showers, nail care, etc.), visiting, light housekeeping, and other services for clients with medical or health problems. Aides may also monitor vital signs and provide basic health services. The public health staff is available to perform home safety checks for families with children or for elders. A limited number of safety items may be available following the home safety check. Instruction on how to use this equipment will be provided, although the nursing staff cannot install the equipment for families.Community Health Representatives (CHR) TransportationProvides transportation for individuals to medical, dental, and optical appointments only after all other resources are exhausted. Appointments should be confirmed with the CHR's schedule to assure that clients arrive on time to their appointments. No one under the age of 18 will be transported without a parent. All persons being transported are required to wear a seat belt at all times. Delivers medical prescriptions to homebound elders who have no other means of obtaining their medication.

A mental health program for children who require varying levels of intervention to address conditions of emotional disturbance that interfere with their ability to function independently. The program contains components of psychotherapy, and individual, family, and group skills training.

Provides nutrition education and special foods which promote good health for pregnant, breastfeeding, and post-partum women with infants and/or children up to age 5. WIC provides the following services:- Assistance with any special needs- Health assessment and screening- Nutrition education- Referral to other community services- Vouchers are given to participants to purchase nutritious foods such as cereal, cheese, eggs, infant formula, fruits and vegetables, milk, and peanut butter