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Offers a structured program, including recreational and leisure activities, crafts, music, field trips, gardening, outings, guest speakers, life skills, coaching, computer labs and exercise classes. Nutritious, diet specific lunches along with two healthy snacks are provided daily. The Registerd Nurse(RN) provides monthly health assessments and ongoing medication management as ordered by physicians. Assistance, as may be ordered, with activities of daily living are provided; such as: feeding, toileting, transferring and ambulation. Bathing and beauty/barber services available. Daily and monthly progress notes are kept by Certified Nursing Assistants and Nursing Assistants (CNAs/NAs) and the Program Coordinator.

Provides services, substitute care, and supervision for a child on a 24-hour basis until the child can return to his or her family or be placed in an adoptive home or another permanent foster care placement. Local departments of social services provide training for foster parents. The training is designed to help foster parents understand and manage the needs of children in their care.

A quasi-military style structure residential program that offers a 29-and-a-half-month program, which includes a five-and-a-half month residential phase, followed by a 24-month post-residential phase. The program offers academic credit recovery as well as a GED program.

The Weatherization Assistance Program provides funds to reduce the heating and cooling costs for low-income families and to ensure their health and safety. The program provides repairs and improvements to home heating and cooling systems and provides installation of energy-saving measures in the house, such as air sealing and insulation.

Provides a Volunteer Organization made up of many community agencies that cooperate to assist others in times of disaster. The Eastern Piedmont Regional Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD) includes the counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock. Religious and civic non-profit organizations in this region who are interested in assisting victims of natural or man-made disasters, are encouraged to contact the Virginia VOAD Representative located at the Central Virginia Chapter of the American Red Cross, 1105 Rose Hill Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Telephone: (434)979-7143 for more information. The Central Virginia Chapter of the American Red Cross is a United Way-TJA Certified Agency.

There is no reported information at this time.

Offer referral to our community partners in Health and Medical Services, Human Services, Animal and Environmental Services, and Youth and Education Services. Also offers The TALK Helpline (434) 924-8255 is available 24 hours (September 9-May 10) annually. This is a student-run, student-operated program, staffed entirely of volunteers, affiliated with Madison House. Strives to provide callers with an emphatic ear for any sort of issue they wish to discuss. While HELP LINE volunteers complete a training program, we are not professionals, and so we focus on finding long-term services in the community for our callers, such as counseling services, medical services, drug treatment programs, and the like.

Emphasizes maintaining patients in their own homes. In-patient care and residential care is available when the level of care required mitigates against home management or when the client does not have a caregiver or family member able to care for them at home. Whenever possible, the aim of in-patient care is to enable the patient and family to return to home care. Terminal illness affects every member of the family. Hospice care includes both patient and family as the primary unit of care. Family members are supported in their efforts to care for the patient themselves and to prepare for the impending death. In addition, the bereavement program and support group helps family members come to terms with their grief following the patient's death.

Provides services, substitute care, and supervision for a child on a 24-hour basis until the child can return to his or her family or be placed in an adoptive home or another permanent foster care placement. Local departments of social services provide training for foster parents. The training is designed to help foster parents understand and manage the needs of children in their care.

The global organization focused on type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Driven by grassroots volunteers. The charitable supporter of T1D diabetes research. Offers the following community outreach programs: Bag of Hope, Teen Pack, and Adult Pack for newly diagnosed patients which contains books and other informative materials; Family Network, a support group for adult with type 1 diabetes and caregivers; and Community Speakers which provides volunteer speakers to various community groups.

Offers several volunteer opportunities in the community.

This program provides free civil (non-criminal) legal assistance to low income people, and those 60 years of age or older, in the cities of Petersburg, Hopewell and Colonial Heights, and the counties of Charles City, Dinwiddie, Prince George and Surry.

Groups designed for people with any disability to identify personal and community needs and to seek solutions for meeting those needs in a group setting.

The department investigates complaints of cruelty to animals, quarantines animals that have bitten humans, provides 24-hour emergency service for injured or stray animals and removes stray dogs and livestock from streets and public areas. The Animal Shelter is operated in accordance with state and local law.

The program provides free group lessons on-site at schools and community centers, and it loans guitars to students to remove barriers of cost and transportation.

The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a voluntary, work-based program offering free and confidential assessments, short-term counseling, referrals, and follow-up services to employees with personal and/or work related problems.

Provides state of the art technology to assist those who care for victims of Alzheimer's and Related Mental Dysfunction Disorders (ARMD) and victims who become lost. These victims include the elderly and even the youngest in our community who are afflicted with Downs Syndrome and Autism. Project Lifesaver places personalized radio transmitters on identified persons with ARMD. These transmitters assist caregivers and local emergency agencies in locating those who cannot help themselves.

Provide goal directed training to enable individuals to achieve and maintain community stability and independence in the most appropriate, least restrictive environment. Each individual will be assessed and have a personalized service plan to best serve their individual needs.

Offers vision testing/screening and treatment at schools, health fairs, work place and places of worship.

The Nest is a Level Three Recovery House for Women. Hosting up to six clients (two residents per room), The Nest provides a live-in house manager who is also a Peer Recovery Specialist.

Provide all members of the community with access to books and other library materials for information, entertainment, intellectual development, and enrichment.

HPF provides a comprehensive financial education and confidential foreclosure prevention counseling.

Provides carpooling, vanpooling, transit information, employer services, biking and mobility options.

Services offered: Individual and Group Counseling Coping skills to change behaviors Stable recovery plan Educational groups Treatment by on-site psychiatrist as needed. Access to full medical team as needed

Provides a full range of services including medical, surgical, orthopedic, obstetric, pediatric, critical and emergency care.