View Search Results

This is a primary health care facility specializing in family medicine.

The Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness Act funds this program to provide legal and advocacy services for people with mental illness who live in a hospital or other facility providing care and treatment for their illness. People who have problems while being taken to or from a facility, getting admitted to a facility, or within 90 days of leaving a facility may also be eligible for PAIMI services. Depending on federal funding levels, persons with mental illness who live in the community independently or with family or friends may also be eligible. PAIMI protects the right to: obtain appropriate services; make complaints about services or treatment; ask questions of anyone who is supposed to provide services or treatment; be safe from harm; make decisions about services received; keep records private; and have a written plan in place before leaving a mental health facility.

The Crisis Intervention Center (CIC) provides behavioral healthcare services in a community-based setting to individuals of all ages experiencing a psychiatric crisis. The primary goal of the CIC is to offer comprehensive crisis stabilization services in an outpatient setting. The center is open 24 hours per day, seven days a week.

211 Virginia has not received emergency information at this time.

Provides assistance to individuals who have been in the US less than 8 months, are an entrant as a refugee, a child living with refugee parents or an Americasian.

Provides an alternative education based on the premise that all students can learn, but not all students learn the same or as effectively. At Southeastern, students in grades 7-12 are grouped with a faculty/student ratio of 1:10. In these small groupings, students are able to receive both individual instructional support and socialization with peers; both essential elements for success in any learning environment. Southeastern utilizes various learning modalities including: direct instruction, computer instruction, independent and accelerated studies and meaningful work experiences in the community.

Provides prepared lunch, educational programs and fun activities. Programs are designed to provide seniors with information to assist them to live as independently as possible.

The program provides financial assistance to parents whose children require before and after school care or day care/nursery type services. The program requires that the parent must be employed or enrolled in an educational or vocational program. Eligibility Requirements: *Clients must be employed or enrolled in an educational or vocational program. *Parents must be TANF eligible. *Childcare providers must be certified *Application required NOTE: There is a section on the application that the certified childcare provider must complete.

An optional local program designed to provide assistance, either maintenance or emergency, which cannot be provided through other means. Financed through state and local funding. May include assistance for medical or dental services, burial expenses, assistance for unattached children and interim assistance. The local program is developed by the local department of social services to meet the identified needs of each jurisdiction.

Provides government information about the city of Staunton.

All persons 50 years of age and older and their spouses are invited to join us for our trips and activities. Offers programs such as playing bingo, cards, luncheons, watching a movie, taking trips, participate in an exercise class or the Walking Club.

USDA food pantry. Provides an emergency food pantry for those in need.

A community information and life-long learning center which provides citizens with the resources to help them develop their intellectual, economic, cultural and educational potential. Children's programming is available throughout the year including a Summer Reading Program.

Employment Programs for youth and adults who have any disability negatively affecting competitive employment. Services consist of pre-employment skills training, situational assessments, work adjustment, job skills training, job placement and on-the job training. Provides job opportunities in competitive integrated employment.

Provides monthly bags of non-perishable food to income eligible individuals and families. All food for the monthly supplemental bags is provided by the USDA. All food recipients are encouraged to contribute to the cost of operating the program by collecting and donating grocery bags, by volunteering or making a monetary contribution. The LCC also provides the intake for the Louisa County Emergency Food Pantry. The Emergency Food Pantry serves families and individuals in emergency or crisis situations. Eligibility is determined on a case-by-case. All applicants will also be screened for USDA monthly food.

Healthy Families Fairfax is for expectant parents or families with a newborn who wants help to be the best parent possible. A family support worker will visit you in your home on a regular basis before your child is born and continue to work with you until your child is ready for preschool or kindergarten.

Provides law enforcement for Rappahannock County.

Offer a range of activities and services which are designed to meet the information and learning needs of patrons and to facilitate their enjoyment of library resources.

Public Library

211 Virginia has not received emergency information at this time.

The Within Reach Peer Resource Center. A free place for adults recovering from mental health and/or substance use to access Peer Support, learn and practice recovery skills and exercise choice and decision-making skills, all in a safe and supportive environment. Certified Peer Recovery Specialists are on hand to share their lived experience in an open and non-judgmental atmosphere, through both group and individual peer support. Connect with others in recovery through groups, activities and one-on-one support. It also offers the use of the computer lab, T.V., movies, wi-fi, video games, books and endless resources for all recovery paths.

A direct payment to families to provide for basic needs for children. Eligibility can be determined at the web site.

To divert from the juvenile justice system those whose needs are more appropriately met elsewhere; to promote rehabilitation of those youth under its care and supervision; and to advocate for the needs of youth and their families to enable them to function successfully in their community.

The Energy Assistance Program (EAP)consists of three components; Fuel Assistance (FA), Coolng Assistance (CA) and Emergency Crisis Assistance (CAP). The FA component is intended to provide supplemental assistance to offset the rising costs of heating expenses. The CAP component is intended to provide assistance with heating equipment needs and emergency fuel outages. Fuel Assistance opens the second Tuesday in October. The last day for applying is the second Friday in November. Main Qualifications: Have a heating need, meet the income and resource levels, include all persons living in the household, live in an eligible living arrangement and meet the citizenship requirements. Crisis Assistance applicants must meet the following: income level, resource level. Deposits: Opens the first working day in November. May only receive once per lifetime per fuel type. (Natural gas, electric and LP gas) Heating Equipment: Opens November 1st or the first working day in November for Replacement, purchase, or repair o

This program provides income supplements to recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and certain other aged, blind or disabled individuals residing in a licensed assisted living facility or an approved adult foster care home.