View Search Results

The clothes closet is available for all.

Provides emotional support and information to any mother who has had a child die in youth (not for a mother whose child died as an adult).

A non-urgent clinic provided for persons who are in need of health care including prenatal care and are willing to follow treatment plans outlined by a physician. Provides primary medical care to indigent and uninsured residents.

The Department of Emergency Management plan, prepare for and mitigate emergencies; educate the public on preparedness; coordinate and support responses to and recovery from emergencies; collect and disseminate critical information; and seek and obtain funding and other aid in support of overall preparedness for Henrico County. The Office of Emergency Management provides resources and knowledge in four major areas: Preparedness, Response, Recovery and Mitigation.

The Emergency Family Shelter program is comprised of six homes that can safely house up to 18 families of any composition with minor children. Shelter offers immediate crisis housing options including wraparound case management support, shelter, access to food, clothing, showers, laundry, and the bus line.

Provides recreational activities for active adults 50 and over such as trips, both out of town and local, health and fitness classes, specialty dances, computer classes, card clubs, craft classes, educational workshops, and special interest club meetings such as Senior Citizens Club, AARP, African Violet Club, etc. Also have volunteer opportunities, city property tax and refuse relief program, hearing checks, disc golf, large print library books to check out, Tax Pal Program, and more.

Communicable disease services: food born illness investigations; vaccine preventable/reportable disease investigations. Tuberculosis screening and tuberculin skin testing. Tuberculosis treatment and follow up including directly observed medication therapy in the patient's home. tuberculosis contact investigations. Education for individuals and the community. Disease specific counseling.

Offers in-home assistance services for persons who have a developmental disability. Approved under Medicaid Waiver.

Provides emergency food assistance to needy families. Serves the zip code 22827 only.

Provide clothing to community

Low cost spay/neuter clinic for homeless pets.

RBHA's Crisis Intervention provides 24-hour emergency services, information, referral, and triage for outpatient services for individuals in the City of Richmond. Crisis clinicians will be available to discuss and respond to service needs. Individuals seeking services from outside the City of Richmond will be linked to the Crisis Intervention program or to the Community Services Board serving the locality where they reside.

Provide all required childhood immunizations and select adult immunizations.

Provides parks and recreation areas, recreational facilities, recreation/leisure instruction and recreational activities for the residents of Fluvanna County. Main center or the Active Older Adults programs.

The I&R Service, is a resource for information on the many human services available in the community. I&R is free and confidential and does not provide direct service, but rather informs the caller as to what is available.

Provides a statewide grassroots organization dedicated to challenging injustice by empowering people in local communities to address issues that effect the quality of their lives. Virginia Organizing provides workshops and training sessions on dismantling racism, understanding the economy, leadership and development, sexual orientation issues. VOP has a statewide e-mail action alert system to assist groups in helping one another on particular issues.

Advocacy involves education and mobilizing the community to protect reproductive rights.

Part of Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU, the Brook Road Pavilion is home to pediatric long-term care, therapy services, dentistry and a sleep center.

Youth Development Program is an after school tutorial and mentoring program that is designed for youth of all ages. Also offer, summer enrichment program designed for children in grades 3-7, the emphasis of the Summer Enrichment Program is on developing a strong academic program through mastery of SOL objectives on the students appropriate grade level.

Provides site evaluations and permitting for on-site sewage disposal (septic) systems and private wells, as well as regulatory oversight for private sector evaluations and designs in these fields. We provide health education to the community with regard to safe food handling practices, lead exposure, radon, rabies, and other environmental health concerns. We also inspect and/or permit daycare and adult care facilities, school cafeterias, restaurants, hotels/motels, bed and breakfasts, festival and fair vendors, campgrounds, summer camps, migrant labor camps, and marinas. Additionally, we investigate animal bites and/or potential rabies exposures and certain environmental complaints.

ART 180 provide free arts programming for young people, host exhibitions, and bring public art events and installations to Richmond.

HopeLink Behavioral Health Employment Services provides support and training for clients who want to be competitively employed in the community to help them choose, get and keep jobs.

A money payment to individuals aged, disabled or visually handicapped who are living in licensed home for adults.

There are two parts of Medicare, hospital insurance (part A) and medical insurance Part B helps protect people 65 and over from the high cost of health care. Disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to Social Security Disability benefits for 24 or more months and insured workers and their dependents who need dialysis because of a permanent kidney failure also have Medicare protection. Medicare helps pay the cost of inpatient hospital services, and certain other medical items and services not covered by hospital insurance.

Ideally, at-risk children should remain with their actual families whenever possible. Although foster care services offered by the state of Virginia make every effort to keep them together, it is not always possible. Once it is determimed that a child must leave the family unit and go into foster care, a host of other services becomes available to them, which are designed to promote child safety and well-being within a nurturing, family environment. Services include placement, teaching independent living skills, physical or mental health treatment, mentoring, and opportunities for permanent living situations.