Provides home care needs, assists with application of benefit programs and access of services such as food stamps, Medicaid and housing

Individual Counseling, Case Management, Crises Intervention and Pyschiatry

Provides participants with a structured day of activities in a safe environment; breakfast, lunch and snacks are provided; for persons with Alzheimer's, a related disorder, or frail elderly. Transportation available.

Provides housing, case management, and mentoring to homeless women and their children. Residents live in fully furnished apartments for up to 2 years. In collaboration with local agencies, also offers education and training and job training.

Provides Ryan White emergency financial assistance programs, HIV case management, HIV drug assistance program, Quality Management Program, Minority AIDS Initiative.

Work with individuals to help identify and gain the use of local resources to assist in daily needs such as shelter, food, clothing, and care coordination.

Case managers work intimately with their patients to develop treatment plans that are properly targeted at the patient’s needs. This involves a thorough assessment of the patient’s psychosocial triggers, strengths, and personal needs. They typically coordinate their databases of resources and other public or free-of-charge care providers to better help respective clients realize their own complicated and evolving personal goals.

Adult team SSAs can assist with such things as: Accessing community resources (housing, food, utilities etc.) Education/supports related to benefits (SSI, SSDI, Job and Family Services Resources) Writing and maintaining an Individual Service Plan (ISP) that plans identified supports Coordinating with CCBDD’s Employment Manager to plan employment supports Providing information on various service settings available (home and community-based supports) Providing information on self-determination and self-advocacy options available Working on community inclusion and engagement Assisting to arrange appropriate medical/psychological/psychiatric services Life planning (guardianship, estate planning etc.)

Assists public assistance recipients and low income individuals and families in obtaining social services.

Provides coordination of services for children with certain specific handicapping conditions. Develops service plan which addresses the full range of medical, social, educational, psychological, recreational, vocations, and personal needs of the children and their families. Helps arrange for the needed services.

Provide a range of mental health services including individual counseling, substance abuse treatment and groups, Peer Recovery Support, therapeutic behavioral services, case management, crisis intervention and sex offender services.

Early and continual prenatal care plays an important role in ensuring a healthy baby. Many studies show that women who receive more care during pregnancy are most likely to deliver healthy babies. The New Arrivals program is here to help Medicaid eligible women receive good prenatal care. Regardless of past experiences, each pregnancy is different and requires early and special care. If you are not receiving care from an obstetrician, physician, or prenatal clinic, and are Medicaid-eligible, the New Arrivals coordinator can provide you with a list of local physicians and clinics. Other services available through the New Arrivals program include: Assistance with transportation (when necessary), Assistance with making medical appointments, Accompanying the pregnant mother to appointments, Referrals to other community social services, such as WIC. If you are eligible for the program, the coordinator will contact you by letter or visit your home to explain the services available through the program and through the community. You also may schedule an office visit to discuss your needs. If you are eligible for Healthchek services through Medicaid, we will contact you and arrange for services.

Help Me Grow is a system of supports for pregnant women, caregivers with new babies, and families with young children with developmental delays and disabilities. This system includes Central Intake, Early Intervention (EI) and Early Childhood Home Visiting. • Early Intervention works with families with children birth to age three who have developmental delays or disabilities so that they have the best possible start in life. EI will evaluate and assess a child’s speech, motor, adaptive self-help cognitive and social-emotional skills, however, the developmental areas of most concern in 2022, continued to be speech, sensory, and behavioral related concerns among children ages one to three. The EI program has supported families through these challenges by developing goals, providing strategies and activities families can use to help their children progress with their development and connect the family with additional community resources or medical providers when needed. Additionally, the program continues to collaborate closely with the Infant Mental Health Program through the Greene County Educational Services Center who provides additional support to the EI team and to families, supporting and addressing family challenges due to the additional stressors families continue to face. • Early Childhood Home Visiting • Healthy Families America (HFA) is one of the leading family support and evidence-based home visiting programs in the United States. We believe early, nurturing relationships are the foundation for healthy development. We currently have four family support specialists to serve families. • Nurse-Family Partnership (NEW ADDITION) has the same goals as HFA, however, participants must be first time mothers and enroll prior to 28 weeks gestation. It is staffed by a team of Bachelor of Science in Nursing prepared Registered Nurses (RNs). Two full-time RNs are currently serving families and have the capacity to serve more.

Offers acute care medical services including: kidney dialysis; open heart surgery and angioplasty; pulmonary medicine; micro-vascular surgery for amputated body parts; adult burn treatment including Burns Recovered a support group; and cancer detection, treatment, and support at David L. Rike Cancer Center.

Case Management provides individualized interventions that include skill development, advocacy, linkage to medical services, housing, benefits, social activities and other community resources.

Provide Pack N Play portable cribs and Safe Sleep Survival Kits to families and caregivers that are unable to provide a safe sleep environment due to financial hardship. Survival Kit contains a sheet for the Pack N Play, a sleep sack for the infant, a bedtime storybook and educational materials for the parents. Family must come to Board of Health office to pick up Pack N Play and receive instruction on proper assembly and use before taking Pack N Play home.

Provides participants with a structured day of activities in a safe environment; breakfast, lunch and snacks are provided; for persons with Alzheimer's, a related disorder, or frail elderly. Transportation available.

Harbor offers individual counseling, group counseling, intensive outpatient services, case management, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for substance abuse disorders.

Provides case management to qualified individuals. Provides a detailed assessment to determine level of care needs and explanation of available services and ongoing supportive services such as monitoring and service coordination. Assistance with guardianship referral or nursing home placement available if needed.

Provide information on epilepsy, community resources for individuals with epilepsy, and Epilepsy Association programming.

Provides supportive services for veterans and their families. SSVF can assist eligible homeless veterans or eligible veterans with evictions to obtain housing stability. Veteran must bring DD214 form and complete an initial screening application to determine eligibility. Funding for these services comes from the Department Of Veterans Affairs.

Provides a Medicaid Waiver program that offers care management to help participants access nursing services, personal care assistance services and/or skilled therapy services, one (1) or more waiver specific service such as: home modifications, home-delivered meals, adult day health care, respite care, supplemental transportation, adaptive/assistive devices, and emergency response systems. It is designed to meet the needs of consumers eligible for Medicaid who have been assessed to require an intermediate or skilled level of care. Without the services available through the Waiver benefit, these consumers are at risk for hospital or nursing home placement.

Network of care coordination agencies with focus on assisting those with high-risk pregnancy and chronic disease through certified Community Health Workers. Uses 21 Pathways model to address social determinants of health and to improve health outcomes. Community Health Workers provide outreach, health education, care coordination, and advocacy for individuals of diggerent ages and risk categories. * Funded by Ohio Commission on Minority Health, Ohio Department of Medicaid, and local funding.

Provides case management, groups, supportive employment, counseling, substance abuse treatment, mental health and physical health services, links to housing services and other ongoing services to eligible individuals.