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Provides education on the impact of adversity using the ACE Interface curriculum. Offers community presentations, presenter training, and support. Shares research on neurobiology, epigenetics, ACEs, and resilience (NEAR sciences) to promote healing and informed action.

Provides law enforcement and community services

Designed to provide mental health services and resources in a school setting which reduces barriers to students and their families. Practitioners offer family, individual, and group services in the community, home, or school. Visit website for participating school districts.

The Child Support Division assists with:- Locating parents- Establishing parentage- Establishing and enforcing court orders for child support, medical support, and child care support- Reviewing and modifying court orders for support- Adjusting court orders based on the cost-of-living index- Works with other states to enforce support when one parent does not live in Minnesota- Collecting and processing paymentsMinnesota Child Support Online: an interactive website developed by the State of Minnesota to provide child support participants with information about their case(s).NOTE: Either parent of a child may get certain child support services. Parents who do not receive public assistance can apply for services at their county child support office for a one-time $25 service fee. Parents who receive public assistance for a child whose other parent does not live with them are automatically referred for services and are not charged a service fee.

Minnesota's Medicaid program for people with low income. Most people who have MA receive health care through health plans. Members who do not receive health care through a health plan receive care on a fee-for-service basis, with providers billing the state directly for services they provide.MA pays for a variety of services like doctor visits, prescriptions, and hospital stays. Some services and prescriptions may require prior approval. MA pays for medical bills going back three months from the month the application is received.NOTE: People with disabilities who work, even if they're over the income or asset limits of MA, may still qualify for a program called Medical Assistance for Employed Persons with Disabilities - MA-EPD.

Beverage cart - Serves complimentary refreshments to patients' family members and visitors.Canine Companion - Certified therapy dogs, with their handlers, visit patients and their families offering comfort and companionship. Canine Companion teams must be certified through a nationally-accredited therapy dog organization.Clinic Check-In Assistant - Helps patients and their families find appointment locations, understand any safety protocols that may be in place, guide patients through the virtual check-in at our lobby kiosk, and assist patients in, out, and around the facility. This may include pushing a wheelchair.Gift Box (gift shop) - Welcomes guests who are visiting or staying at the hospital, and assist in gift shop operations including stocking shelves, assisting customers to find the perfect gift, and working the cash register.Greeter - Assists patients/family members/visitors navigate OMC's patient care building. This position may require pushing a wheelchair.Music Enrichment - Provides gentle and relaxing music* to patients, visitors, and staff.Sewing and Crafts - Creates comfort items including blankets, newborn holiday stockings, tummy pillows, hats, and other projects for patients.Special Events - Assists during special events that are either hosted by OMC or attended by OMC staff and/or the Volunteer Coordinator. These events can include holiday and cultural festivals, community celebrations, volunteer recruitment, back to school events and more. Volunteers will speak to attendees about OMC and pass out logoed items.Spirituality Volunteers - Offers spiritual support to patients, family members, caregivers, staff, and others. Certified clergy or lay persons may provide visits. Spiritual care services include, but are not limited to, communion, companionship, spiritual counseling, last rites, prayer, and baptism.

Provides assistance to renter households in Saint Paul that face a pending eviction due to unforeseen circumstances when other services or funds are unavailable. Funding for eligible households is limited to a one-time payment of up to $3,500 for late rent and associated fees paid directly to landlords. Residents are eligible for funding once a year.NOTE: Applications will be open the first two days of each month, on the 1st and 2nd days. Due to high demand, applicants will be entered into a lottery. All applicants will be notified of their application status on the 3rd day of the month. Being selected in the lottery is not a guarantee of funding.

Offers a wide range of outpatient alcohol and drug treatment services for adults and adolescents. Treatment plans are individualized, use evidence-based practices, and incorporate the 12-step recovery principles into therapy services. Additional services include:- Adolescent programming- Alcohol and drug education- Cognitive behavior skills therapy- Comprehensive assessments?- Family education- Individual counseling and group therapy- Relapse track- Transition services

Helps families work their way out of poverty by providing temporary cash and food benefits to eligible families. While MFIP has a 60-month time limit, there are some limited exceptions and extensions.Participants are required to follow certain work rules. Failure to meet these requirements will result in MFIP grants being sanctioned or reduced.In addition:- Child support will be pursued in those situations where one or both parents are absent- A woman expecting a baby may receive assistance for herself during her pregnancy- Children who are being cared for by certain relatives may receive assistanceNOTE: MFIP recipients may be eligible for Emergency Assistance, Child Care Assistance, Medical Assistance, and/or Food Support.

Offers 24-hour skilled nursing care and supportive services to promote health, comfort, and well-being, including:- Assistance with activities of daily living (bathing, dressing, mobility)- Medication management and clinical oversight- Physical, occupational, and speech therapy- Specialized diet planning and nutritional support- Social, recreational, and activity programs- Skilled nursing and rehabilitative care services

Food shelf with mainly non-perishable food; usually some fresh produce and some frozen meats.- May have diapers and personal care items on occasion- Accepts donations of food and infant needs- Amounts limited by family size- Clients may visit once a month unless they have emergency needs and need to visit more often

A range of advocacy and crisis intervention for victims, families, and community members affected by crime and violence. Examples of general crime include burglary, identity theft, homicide, robbery, fraud, auto theft, and bias/hate crimes.An advocate will reach out to the individual to assess and gather any additional information needed. The monetary Emergency Victim Assistance (EVA) limit is $1000 but not all cases will call for the full amount.Services eligible for Emergency Victim Assistance (EVA):- Car repairs that are the result of auto theft, carjacking, vandalism, and car repairs essential for the safety and function of the vehicle- Eyeglass replacement due to assault or theft- Gift cards for food and basic personal items- Reimbursement of up to $1000 for qualifying services with receipt/documentation- Reimbursement of replacement costs for items such as vehicle plates and identification- Rent/mortgage assistance due to harassment, direct gun violence, threats, or targeted danger- Transportation in the form of Uber, Lyft, or Metro Transit gift cardNOTE: The program does not assist with cases involving domestic violence, sexual violence, and/or child abuse

A private outpatient mental health clinic that provides comprehensive services to people in need.

Fairview Financial Assistance Program covers charges for most Fairview hospital-based and clinic-based services.Charity Care may be available for households with income at or below 400 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Before applying for the program, households must first apply for help with the county or state.Discount on medically-needed hospital services available for uninsured households. Households who receive the uninsured discount may also apply for Fairview's Financial Assistance program.

Provides basic in-home support services to Anoka County residents age 60 and older, helping them remain safe and independent in their homes. NOTE: Some areas may have waiting lists, depending on the availability of contractors and the type of service requested. Priority is given to low-income households. Services offered include the following:Minor Home Repairs- Changing light bulbs- Checking smoke and carbon monoxide detectors- Fixing/replacing faucets and light fixtures- Hanging mirrors or wall décorRoutine Housekeeping- Changing bed linens- Cleaning bathrooms- Cleaning kitchen- Dusting- Sweeping, mopping, or vacuuming floorsSeasonal Chores- Mowing- Raking- Snow removalServices are completed by screened independent contractors and community volunteers.?

Many different card groups meet regularly; also:- Bingo- Cribbage- Dance line groups- Quilting group (accepts donations of material)- Scrabble- Shuffleboard

Street, Sidewalk, Parks and Sewer, Construction and Maintenance

Provides an Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Arbor House is a 13-bed residence at two locations for individuals who identify as female and need treatment to recover from the acute symptoms of mental illness. Stays at the program are limited to 90 days. Treatment services include Illness Management and Recovery (IMR), skills groups, chemical health (IDDT) services, Seeking Safety (a trauma-based curriculum), Wellness Recovery, and Action Plan (WRAP) and individual supportive counseling.

Assisting eligible participants to become self-sufficient through employment or training.

Provides affordable home internet for qualifying households. Services include:- Reduced-cost high-speed internet service at home from 75 Mbps to 100 Mbps speed- Low-cost computers, free Wi-Fi hotspots, and free internet 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 servicesVouchers are given to participants to purchase nutritious foods such as cereal, cheese, eggs, infant formula, fruits and vegetables, milk, and peanut butter.

Comprehensive therapy and skills help individuals decrease symptoms and maintain safety. Program teach mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness skills that improve quality of life. Programs are Minnesota Department of Human Services certified and accredited nationally as a provider of DBT.Adult DBT Programs: - Adults age 18 and older- Comprehensive intensive outpatient, standard DBT, and one-day weekly options are available, based on level of need.- Coordinated care with other community providers- Aftercare program is available.Adolescent DBT Program: - Ages 14 - 18- Meets twice weekly- Monthly parent education component (optional)Early Adolescent DBT Program:- Ages 12 - 14- Meets twice weekly- Weekly parent/caregiver involvement (required)Horizons DBT Program:- For individuals with mental health issues as well as developmental challenges- DBT presented at a basic level- Meets three times weekly

Offers a variety of classes designed to meet the needs of adults with developmental disabilities. Classes offer opportunities to explore interests, meet with peers, and learn new skills that enrich the individual and build toward independent living.