Provides the deaf, deaf/blind and hard of hearing community with supportive services such as case management, advocacy, referrals, interpreting and education to assist in maintaining independence or to prevent regression due to lack of community support or lack of communication.

Provides monthly activities for children ages 3-18 who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Also offers an annual week-long summer camp for children who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing ages 8-15.

Links people who are in need of audiological services with qualified member practitioners.

Everyday support for Deaf or Hard of hearing individuals struggling with opioid addiction. Work in conjunction with clinicians providing medication assisted treatment along with psychological treatment geared to opioid disorder.

Provides a variety of services designed to serve the Deaf and hard of hearing communities and to build understanding of Deaf culture. Services include a video relay phone that allows customers to communicate directly with one another or through an interpreter, a library of materials about deafness and issues of interest to this community. Programs include classes in American Sign Language basics, films celebrating Deaf culture, and regular opportunities to socialize and discuss Deafness and hard of hearing issues. Provides a website that lists events of interest to this community.

Provides resource services to individuals and their families, who are hard of hearing or deaf. The Center provides information on deafness to business organizations; provide consultation and workshop services. Advocacy and Case Management are also provided.

DeafEND is our school-based prevention education program that serves Deaf, Hard-of-Hearing and hearing youth; teaching risks of ATOD use. Camping and leadership programs are also provided to support Deaf and KODA (Kids of Deaf Adults) kids. KODA Camp is sponsored each summer for youth growing up with Deaf parents/family members.

Offers support and educational information for deaf persons and interested hearing people.

Recommends hearing aids based on individual's needs and lifestyle. Provides hearing aids to qualified individuals with financial need and offers audiology services. Dispenses a wide range of hearing aid brands at all levels of technology. Availability depends on funding.

Provides support services to those who are deaf and/or hard-of-hearing including assistance with housing, benefits screenings (government entitlements - obtaining or retaining food stamps, Social Security payments, etc), education, parenting, budgeting, reading and interpreting documents and communication differences.

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 public special education for hearing impaired children. Program components include parent-infant-toddler play based activities. a half or whole day language-intensive preschool segment, a full-day K-5 elementary school, middle school support, and a high school secondary hearing impairment segment. Support services include physical therapy, occupational therapy, school psychological and counseling services, on-going speech-language assessments, speech therapy, inclusion in main-stream classes as appropriate, interaction with hearing peers, parent conferences and home visits. and support groups for parents, and those who have Cochlear Implants.

Provides an early intervention program for infants and toddlers with hearing loss and their families. Services provided virtually (via cell phone, tablet or computer). If the family doesn't have a computer, the center will work with the county's Early Intervention team to bring what is needed to the home. Helps families: - Navigate a new diagnosis of hearing loss and working together to identifying strengths to help communication skills. - Understand their child's hearing loss and new hearing technology. - Learn strategies to keep hearing aids and cochlear implants on little ears. - Learn ways to support their child in developing communication skills and ways to encourage their child to be aware and understand sounds, gestures, or sign language. - Learn how to use daily routines to be the best hearing experience. - Collaborate with other therapies and programs. - Transition to preschool.

DCRC provides vocational support services in a variety of ways. For those enrolled in OOD, DCRC can provide skills training to help get a job or a better job. Consumers can learn how to write an effective resume, fill out applications, and practice interview skills. DCRC will advocate for support services and teach consumers to advocate for their needs. Once the consumer has a job, DCRC can provide on-the-job support through the training and orientation period. DCRC also has general educational workshops related to vocational development open to all.

Provides a wide range of programs for people who have a hearing loss, including system and individual advocacy, independent living training, peer mentoring, speech-to-text services and information and referral. Provides language development support as well that helps children going into school with hearing loss receive support and achieve fluency in American Sign Language

Offers a confidential and/or anonymous hotline providing crisis intervention counseling as well as information and referral for survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence who also experience hearing loss.

Provides services to deaf/hearing impaired children.

Provides screening and evaluations for hearing, speech, and language, and audiological evaluations. Speech and language therapy, hearing evaluations, and hearing and speech aids vary per site.

Provides a two-part class for new hearing aid users, aimed at improving their quality of life. Teaches clients how to use their hearing aids properly, with listening strategies so that communicating becomes easier and less frustrating.

Sponsors twelve-step mutual support group meetings online to assist alcoholics overcoming their drinking problem through mutual support at regular meetings. Offers meetings for specific populations (those with hearing loss, visual impairments, LGBTQ community). Also provides online resources such as pamphlets and videos.

Provides information and referral services for individuals who are Deaf, Deafblind, and Hard of Hearing.

Provides screening and evaluations for hearing, speech, and language, and audiological evaluations. Speech and language therapy, hearing evaluations, and hearing and speech aids vary per site.

Deaf Community Resource Center offers various programs including: Vocational Services. Case Management and Support Services. Early Intervention for Hearing loss birth to age 3.Sign Language Classes. Social and peer interaction for deaf and hard of hearing youth and their families. Family to family support.

Provides sign language interpreters, case management, advocacy, and provides information and referrals to individuals with a hearing loss, are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or DeafBlind. Offers sign language classes.

Provides screening and evaluations for hearing, speech, and language, and audiological evaluations. Speech and language therapy, hearing evaluations, and hearing and speech aids vary per site.