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Offers respiratory and oxygen therapy, home medical equipment, diabetic supplies, enteral nutrition, and personal emergency response systems.

Provides education and services for students of Manassas City, grades PreK-12.

The Homeless Prevention Program (HPP) provides temporary rental assistance to low-income households at imminent risk of homelessness. Security deposit and temporary rental assistance can be granted to homeless families and individuals who have found permanent housing.

Provides intensive inpatient hospitalization for children who are having an emotional/behavioral health crisis.

Emergency Management is responsible for providing community outreach in disaster preparedness. Other responsibilities include: coordinating countywide response to a disaster situation; ensuring disaster assistance is available to all government agencies, business and citizens of Rockbridge; and providing assistance to managers of various county agencies playing key roles in disaster response and recovery operations. South River District Volunteer Fire-Rescue: (540)377-5988 Buena Vista Volunteer Fire Department: (540)261-4717 Glasgow Rescue Squad: (540)258-2247 Natural Bridge Volunteer Fire Department: (540)291-1866 Fairfield Volunteer Rescue Squad: (540)377-2848 Raphine Volunteer Fire Company: (540)377-2888 Lexington Fire Department: (540)463-3210 Walkers Creek Fire Department: (540)348-5105

Inova Diabetes Center offers comprehensive diabetes education classes, programs and support groups.

Provides subsidized housing to low-income members of the City of Staunton and Augusta County. Apply online website at https://www.willow-view.com/

he EVMS Strelitz Diabetes Center provides education, in-patient and outpatient care, and research focused on minimizing complications of diabetes and finding a cure.

Empowers students through collaboration, learning, and personal growth. Offers flexible pathways to success, preparing students for graduation and their future endeavors.

Provides counseling, education and food supplementation for pregnant or breast-feeding women, infants and children under age five (5) with special nutritional and financial needs.

To ensure that all court operations are safe and secure, and to guarantee timely and accurate service of civil and criminal warrants.

Virginia Newborn Dried Blood-Spot Screening Services screens infants born in the Commonwealth for selected heritable disorders and genetic diseases, which are identified through newborn dried blood-spot screening tests. Effective March 2006, the disorders were expanded to include the additional 17 disorders recommended by the American College of Medical Genetics in its report, Newborn Screening: Toward a Uniform Screening Panel and System. This expansion brings the number of disorders screened to the recommended 28. Infants are generally screened within the first few days after birth, but may receive screening services until they reach 6 months of age. Due to the state laboratories procedures and cutoff levels, which are based on normal infants hematocrit, screening for infants 6 months and older must be conducted by laboratories that conduct testing for children and adults. The disorders screened are listed below. 1. Argininosuccinic acidemia (ASA); 2. Beta-Ketothiolase deficiency (�KT); 3. Biotinidase deficiency (BIOT); 4. Carnitine uptake defect (CUD); 5. Citrullinemia (CIT); 6. Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH); 7. Congenital hypothyroidism (CH); 8. Cystic fibrosis (CF); 9. Galactosemia (GALT); 10. Glutaric acidemia type I (GA I); 11. Hemoglobin Sickle/Beta-thalassemia (Hb S/�Th); 12. Hemoglobin Sickle/C disease (Hb S/C); 13. Homocystinuria (HCY); 14. Isovaleric acidemia (IVA); 15. Long chain hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency (LCHAD); 16. Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD); 17. Medium-chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency (MCAD); 18. Methylmalonic acidemia (mutase deficiency) (MUT); 19. Methylmalonic acidemia (Cbl A,B); 20. Multiple carboxylase deficiency (MCD); 21. Phenylketonuria (PKU); 22. Propionic acidemia (PROP); 23. Sickle cell anemia (Hb SS disease) (Hb SS); 24. Tyrosinemia type I (TYR I); 25. Trifunctional protein deficiency (TFP); 26. Very long-chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency (VLCAD); 27. 3-hydroxy 3-methyl glutaric aciduria (HMG), and 28. 3-Methylcrotonyl-CoA carboxylase deficiency (3MCC).

Falls Prevention includes two programs: Falls Talk and A Matter of Balance. Falls Talk offers one-on-one interaction with a trained facilitator to help increase an individual's ability to prevent falls, to manage falls if they occur, and to become aware of fall threats (such as personal traits or circumstances that could cause a fall). It is open to individuals 50 years and older and is provided at the consumer's home or via telephone. A Matter of Balance classes help participants view falls and the fear of falling as controllable, set realistic goals for increasing activity, and change their environments to reduce fall risk factors. The eight-session series also promotes exercise to increase participants' strength and balance. There is no age limit for participants; the classes are offered at CVACL's main s

The Arc of North Central Virginia is dedicated to building awareness, acceptance, and resources, enabling people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) to live connected and meaningful lives in our community.

A multifamily community for low-income residents.

Provides transportation for older adults to adult day care centers, dining centers, medical facilities, and to other activities sponsored by PAA.

To provide affordable housing for low and moderate income families.

Temporary safe haven designed to assist adolescents in crisis and their families. Services include short term temporary 24-hour, awake staff shelter for eligible adolescents within our Boys and Girls Houses. Services include individual, group and family crisis counseling. Youth advocacy, public school attendance and life skills groups are also offered. All services are offered without charge to the youth and families served.

The National Abortion Hotline is a national, toll-free, multi-lingual Hotline for abortion provider information and financial assistance in the U.S. and Canada. Provide callers with accurate information, confidential consultation, and information on providers of quality abortion care. We also provide case management services and limited financial assistance to help you afford the cost of your care and travel-related expenses. The Hotline is free and offers services to everyone, regardless of your individual situation.

Offers care to seniors in their home or institutional facility. Home Instead Senior Care is a non-medical companionship and home care services for seniors in their homes and facilities. A licensed provider of Personal care services. A wide variety of services include: meal prep, medication reminders, light housekeeping, laundry, and incidental transportation to doctor appointments, errands and shopping. Direct one on one services are individually planned to meet each client's unique needs and preferences. Services are provided from a few hours to 24/7, seven days a week including overnights and weekends. Staff is available 24/7 to answer all questions.

A long term care nursing facility offering comprehensive, progressive inpatient rehabilitation service for patients who have had joint replacement or other surgery, experienced a stroke, or been injured in an accident. Works with patient, physician and family to develop a complete, individualized recovery plan.

Provides closed circuit radio reading service for the blind or others unable to use printed material.

Provides car seat to eligible residents of Virginia Beach. These are provided to expectant parents, children under 2 years of age and between 4 and 8 years of age

Charlottesville Gas Assistance Program (GAP) is designed to help those individuals heating with natural gas who, although in financial need, do not qualify for State Fuel Assistance or whose State Assistance allotment has been exhausted.

Area Served: City of Virginia Beach. Serves children from birth through age three who have developmental delays, atypical behavior, and/or a disabling condition that is likely to result in a delay. Children referred for services are reviewed by an eligibility team to determine their eligibility for services. If it is determined the child would benefit from services (i.e., is eligible) he/she will receive a full developmental assessment prior to beginning services. Services available to eligible children and families include, but are not limited to, service coordination; speech, physical, and/or occupational therapy; and educational services. Services are provided in the child's natural environment (e.g., the home, daycare, etc.) and are provided on a sliding fee scale. The program also offers center based classes and community based group activities for children.