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The Maternity Clinic provides maternity services and pregnancy testing for uninsured women who live in Arlington County and comprehensive prenatal (pregnancy) care and health supervision for pregnant women.

To equip individuals with the resources needed to support positive outcomes for all children, youth, and families. Provide access to the following: Publications Research Laws and policies Databases covering a wide range of topics, including prevention, child abuse and neglect, adoption, search and reunion.

PREPAREATION RECOMENDATIONS: (Updated February 1, 2026) 1) Make sure you have an emergency supply kit on hand and keep an emergency kit for your car. 2) Check your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. 3) Replenish fuel for your car and heating sources. 4) Weatherproof your home by insulating exposed pipes and caulking and weather strip doors/windows. 5) Make sure you understand the warnings, watches and advisories and have multiple ways to receive alerts. > WINTER STORM WATCH – BE AWARE heavy snow or ice is possible in the next day or two. > WINTER STORM WARNING – TAKE ACTION severe winter conditions have or will begin soon in your area. 6) Organize and protect your prescriptions, over-the-counter drugs, home-use medical devices, and vitamins. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about how you can create an emergency supply of medicines. PERSONAL SAFETY - SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS: Many of these injuries related from falls on ice-covered sidewalks, steps, driveways, and porches. o Keep your steps and walkways as free of ice as possible by using rock salt, sand, or a chemical de-icing compound. o Wear proper footwear for traction. o Take slow, short steps. POWER OUTAGES: • https://poweroutage.us/area/state/virginia • To report an outage, please contact your service provider • Check with your provider directly to determine repair schedules • For more information and tips on what actions to take during a power outage, please visit: https://www.ready.gov/power-outages PERSONAL PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS: Winter storms can range from freezing rain or ice to a few hours of moderate snowfall, to a blizzard that lasts for several days. Many winter storms are accompanied by dangerously low temperatures, power outages, and unpredictable road conditions. Before, during, and after a winter storm, roads and walkways may become extremely dangerous or impassable. Access to critical community services such as public transportation, childcare, healthcare providers and schools may be limited. Preparing your home, car, and family before cold weather and a winter storm arrives is critical. 1) During a winter storm, stay off the roads as much as possible and only drive when absolutely necessary. Always give snow plows the right of way. 2) Never use a generator, grill, camp stove or gasoline, propane, natural gas, or charcoal-burning device inside your home, garage, basement, crawlspace, or any other partially enclosed area. 3) Snow shoveling is a known trigger for heart attacks! Always avoid overexertion when shoveling. 4) When severe weather occurs, plan to check on elderly or disabled neighbors and relatives. 5) If you must travel, know the road conditions before you leave home. Visit 511Virginia.org or call 511 for road condition updates. 6) Protect yourself from frostbite! Hands, feet, and face are the most commonly affected areas so wear a hat, and mittens (which are warmer than gloves) and cover your mouth with a scarf to reduce heat loss. 7) Keep dry! Change out of wet clothing frequently to prevent a loss of body heat. 8) Wear several layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than one layer or heavy clothing. PREPARE YOUR HOME • Make sure your home is properly insulated • Check the weather stripping around your windows and doors • Learn how to shut off water valves in case a pipe burst • Have additional heat sources on hand in case of a power outage • Keep a fire extinguisher accessible • Replace the batteries in your carbon monoxide detector annually PREPARE YOUR CAR > Batteries lose power as temperatures drop, be sure to have yours tested > Check your car’s antifreeze level > Have your radiator system serviced > Replace your car’s windshield wiper fluid with a wintertime mix > Proactively replace your car’s worn tires and wiper blades > To help with visibility, clean off your car entirely – including your trunk, roof, windows, and headlights > INCLUDE A CAR EMERGENCY KIT: Tailor your winter car emergency supply kit to you and your family’s needs. Here are suggested items: 1) Blankets 2) Drinking water and snacks for everyone in the car, including pets 3) Boots 4) Basic first-aid kit 5) Warm coat and insulating layers (sweatpants, gloves, hat, socks,) 6) Rags, paper towels, or pre-moistened wipes 7) Basic set of tools 8) Car emergency warning devices such as road flares or reflectors 9) Ice scraper/snow brush 10) Jumper cables/jump pack 11) Fire extinguisher 12) Cash 13) Items for children such as diapers, baby wipes, toys, etc. 14) Flashlight, with extra batteries 15) Hand warmers 16) Paper map 17) Portable smartphone power bank 18) Extra medication 20) Garbage bags 21) Traction aid such as sand, salt or non-clumping, cat litter 22) Tarp, raincoat, and gloves 23) Shovel DID YOU KNOW? > Dehydration can make you more susceptible to hypothermia > If it’s too cold for you, it’s too cold for your pet! Don’t leave pets outside for prolonged periods of time and have plenty of fresh, unfrozen water on hand > It can snow at temperatures well above freezing > Temperatures do not have to be below zero degrees to cause harm MORE RESOURCES: • FEMA’s Ready campaign: https://www.ready.gov/winter-weather • National Weather Service: https://www.weather.gov/wrn/winter_safety Emergency Alerts: Emergency alerts can reach you in so many ways–WEA (Wireless Emergency Alerts) come to your cell phone, EAS (Emergency Alert System) on TV and Radio, NOAA weather radio alerts, mobile apps and more. It’s important to have several different ways you can receive emergency alerts, and to be armed with the knowledge you need before an emergency happens. > Know the current forecast and get alerted for any watches, warnings, or advisories on the National Weather Service’s website > Download FEMA app and local news apps for severe weather alerts > Sign up to receive alerts on your phone, tune in to your local weather station, or listen to your NOAA Weather Radio

Intervenes to protect children, preserve families whenever possible, and prevent further maltreatment.

VSDB is both a school and a state agency that provides educational services to students ages 2-22 within the Commonwealth of Virginia, who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing, Blind/Visually Impaired, DeafBlind, and deaf or blind with additional disabilities. A student may enroll as either a day or residential student. Residential students attend VSDB during the week for school and return home to their families every weekend. Students attending VSDB are served through special education services and have an Individual Education Program (IEP). VSDB is no cost to public school districts or to families. VSDB offers all diploma options and follows all state educational regulations for special education services, including state assessment options for the Standards of Learning as prescribed by each student's IEP. VSDB is a fully accessible educational environment that utilizes specially designed instruction and where learning extends beyond the classroom into the Residential Program. Students who attend VSDB have the opportunity to be leaders, participate in sports, learn in a fully accessible educational setting, develop social skills through peer interactions, and develop independent living and workforce skills that support a successful transition after graduation. In consideration for admission, students may attend VSDB for the TEMP program as an opportunity to experience VSDB's services and programs.

Birth control methods are provided as part of yearly exam. Visit also includes Pat test, breast exam, screening for STDs, health education and conseling.

The Police Department provides an officer to the school system to assist with at risk youth. This almost always involves truancy. The patrolman makes home visits to identified truants.

The Adult and Continuing Education program offers a variety of classes, including classes for those seeking a high school diploma or its equivalent (GED), and the External Diploma Program (for adults 21 and older). We offer English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) classes at various levels. In addition, we offer general interest courses that include a variety of computer classes, beginning foreign language, sign language, safe boating, health occupations exam preparation classes, and more! These general interest courses are tuition-based courses.

Provides comprehensive housing counseling services, including outreach to potential first-time home buyers, to persons eligible for or assisted under home buying, home ownership or rental housing programs regardless of the program source. Provides foreclosure prevention counseling and assistance.

Oversees the operation of Montgomery County.

A full service public library

Provides free, legal assistance to elderly, disabled, or low-income individuals and families who face the loss of a critical need such as personal safety, income, housing, medical benefits, education or family stability. LSNV provides services in a variety of substantive civil legal areas, including: family law, housing law, elder law, public benefits claims, access to health care, child advocacy, employment law, consumer law and AIDS/HIV issues. Staff and volunteers provide legal advice, brief service, and representation in administrative hearings and in court, as well as community legal education, and advocacy before local and state governmental entities, all without charge.

Food is provided to children in need to meet their weekend nutritional needs. Food is discreetly distributed to children at school on Thursdays. Food is child-friendly and easily consumed. This project is supported by EMPTY BOWLS! Fundraiser.

Intake and Assessment for Adults with Serious Mental Illness and/or Substance Abuse Disorders. Brief and crisis counseling services offered as interim. Trauma Specific Therapies available.

Project Discovery encourages students to stay in and graduate high school and provides resources and tools for students to successfully make the transition to post-secondary education.

Provides a 25 bed acute health care facility for the residents of Page County and surrounding areas.

A comprehensive additiction treatment center. Provide outpatient treatment and care for patients who are battling drug or alcohol addiction. Incorporates medication-assisted treatment (MAT), along with individual counseling, group therapy, social service support, and work on co-occurring disorders.

Provides information about county and community resources. Insures that county programs provide access for those with disabilities, ie. sign language interpreters.

Provides homes and compassionate foster parents for children who are removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect, or other family circumstances that prevent children from remaining in their homes.

The district offers assistance and refers clients who have been exposed to tuberculosis for chest x-rays, follow-up and medicines as needed. Sexually transmitted diseases can be treated at the clinics, free of charge. Free confidential HIV testing and counseling also is available. Communicable disease investigation, surveillance and control is a district service. The district is actively involved in disaster planning, including possible bioterrorist events and conducts investigations of suspected food and water borne outbreaks, conducts surveillance for West Nile Virus, and provides guidance for rabies exposure.

The Court Security staff is responsible for maintaining order and proper decorum in all courts. The Prince William County Deputies assigned to Court Services are responsible for inmate transportation and courtroom security. Our Court Security Staff are also responsible for assisting the public.

Comprehensive seating and mobility assessments and intervention. Includes a physical therapist, an occupational therapist, and a rehabilitation engineer. Offers team evaluations and prescription recommendations for appropriate seating and mobility systems, as well as fabrication and fitting of seating systems.

A health insurance program for people age 65 or older. Certain people younger than age 65 can qualify for Medicare, including those who have been entitled to Social Security disability benefits for 24 months, those who have permanent kidney failure, and those who have been exposed to environmental health hazards. The program helps with the cost of health care, but it does not cover all medical expenses or the cost of most long-term care. Online applications can be completed at www.ssa.gov.

Helps families provide health insurance, including dental coverage, to children younger than age 19. The FAMIS MOMS program provides health care coverage for pregnant women. Encourages pregnant women to get early and regular prenatal care. FAMIS Select helps families pay for private or employer-sponsored health insurance. At least one child must already be enrolled in FAMIS before the family can enroll in FAMIS Select. Allows families to choose between covering their children through FAMIS or through a private or employer sponsored health plan. Dental services for children enrolled in FAMIS or FAMIS Plus are provided through the Smiles For Children program. The Smiles For Children program encourages good dental health and recommends regular check ups. Children's medical services covered by FAMIS include: doctor visits * well baby checkups * hospital visits * vaccinations * prescription medicine * tests and x-rays * dental care * emergency care * vision care * mental health care * well child checkups.