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Treatment Foster Care matches children and teens needing treatment foster care services with specially trained and caring foster families. Family Reunification Services are provided to families whose children are currently in foster care and they have a court service goal of returning home. The Parent-Child Attachment Specialist service provides intense educational and therapeutic interventions to children and families based on attachment parenting techniques.

The Client Assistance Program was established as part of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to explain and protect the rights of and benefits to persons who are clients of or applicants for services provided by the Department of Rehabilitative Services, Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired, Centers for Independent Living, or programs funded under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended. dLCV can assist eligible individuals to help resolve problems with a client's counselor or case manager, mediate disagreements about services, provide information on additional resources, and represent clients who are denied services or provided inappropriate services.

An interdenominational Christian ministry that seeks to assist women and families in crisis by offering them information on abortion and assistance in choosing among their options. Transportation for clients is available when possible. Contact office for more information. Can be wheelchair accessible. Offers pregnancy testing, baby items, maternity home referrals, post abortion counseling.

The Energy Assistance Program consists of three components: Fuel Assistance assists low-income eligible households by supplementing home energy costs. Applications are accepted the second Tuesday in October through the second Friday in November. Crisis Assistance assists low-income households with energy related emergencies. Applications are accepted November 1st through March 15th. Cooling Assistance assists households in acquiring or repairing cooling equipment and /or payment of electric bills to operate cooling equipment. Applications are accepted June 15th through August 15th. Additional information about EAP is available at www.dss.virginia.gov You may apply online anytime at www.commonhelp.virginia.gov

Provides Crisis Services including crisis intervention/stabilization. Provides help for those in crisis, contemplating suicide or severely depressed in need of inpatient psychiatric hospitalization.

A community-based, comprehensive institution of higher education that offers Associate Degree, Certificate and Career Studies Certificate programs to a diverse urban and rural population. The College provides responsive, affordable, quality education, training and re-training to meet the diverse needs of its service region. Germanna Community College promotes lifelong learning opportunities with a variety of credit, non-credit, distance, and outreach programs.

Work with individuals and caregivers to develop person-centered plans to meet the individual's needs so she/he can age in place in their community of choice. Some of the supports and services offered may include home-delivered meals, transportation to medical appointments, referral for in-home personal or homemaker care, wellness classes, or other community-based services.

Provides a broad range of preventive health care services and environmental health services to residents of King George County. Offers family planning, maternity care, WIC, immunization and miscellaneous clinics.

Circuit Court for Roanoke County within the 23th Judicial Circuit of Virginia. The circuit court is the trial court with the broadest powers in Virginia. Handles all civil cases with claims of more than $15,000. Shares authority with the general district court to hear matters involving claims between $4,500 and $15,000. Authorized to hear serious criminal cases called felonies. Handles family matters, including divorce. Hears cases appealed from the general district court and from the juvenile and domestic relations district court.

WIOA Adult Goodwill operates the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Adult program for multiple Workforce Investment Areas in Virginia. The program is designed to help adults receive training in demand occupations and find employment. Career services are offered to all adults at Virginia Workforce Centers and Satellite Offices. These services include: Job search and placement assistance, including career counseling Labor market information identifying job vacancies, skills necessary for occupations in demand, and relevant employment trends in the local, regional, and national economies Initial assessment of skills and needs Information on available services and programs Follow up services to assist in job retention Individuals who qualify based on household income can also receive training services that provide industry recognized credentials in demand occupations in the area. Following training, individuals are assisted with finding employment. Training services include: Occupational skills training Skills upgrading On the job training Pre-apprenticeship and apprenticeship training Academic and career preparation for training In limited cases, help with transportation and child care to attend training

The pantry provides perishable and non-perishable foods, including fresh produce, dairy, meat and traditional staples such as cereal, canned vegetables, rice and beans. Consumers can obtain food once every 30 days. The amount of food received is based on the size of the family.

Provides social work services, financial services, and volunteer opportunities administered according to state and federal regulations.

Day care assistance available for parents who are working or in school and meet eligibility requirements including income limits.

Provides information, respite and support to people who are caregivers to family members.

Animal Control officers enforce all state and local laws and ordinances pertaining to animals and their owners. They also handle any wildlife conflicts that may occur to ensure safety as well as compatibility in the community.

Family Support Groups program gives patients and their families a place to go where they can share information, education and feelings in a comfortable and caring environment.

A nationwide network of inpatient drug, alcohol, and mental health treatment facilities.

The Arlington Real Estate Group in cooperation with Arlington Economic Development will engage the local real estate community to participate and shape the future of commercial development in Arlington County with an emphasis on relevant market information, economic development and the smart growth movement by showcasing the latest trends and developments in commercial real estate throughout Arlington County.

Provide housing for elderly persons that are at least 62 years old; disabled or handicapped with incomes that meet the FY income limits

Distributes staples, canned goods and perishable foods to eligible Arlington families referred by human service agencies.

Intermediate care facility; offers those with mental disabilities a variety of services including dietary, nursing, social work, psychiatry, psychology, dental and various therapy disciplines.

An adult residential facility for people with mental illness that helps them achieve independence within the community. Clients are offered support for community living, psychosocial support services, and are taught daily living skills.

ADRCs provide a place for the public to get accurate, unbiased information on all aspects of life related to aging or living with a disability.

A veggie prescription program designed to help people with diet-related illnesses such as diabetes, hypertension, obesity, heart problems and stroke. Local doctors identify patients that are willing to make lifestyle changes and prescribe them to our program. The patients attend nine weeks of nutrition and cooking classes at Lynchburg Grows, taught by a nutrition educator from Virginia Cooperative Extension. At the end of each class, participants take home a bag of fresh fruit and produce so that they can try the recipes they learn at home.

Oxford House, Inc. is a network of self-run, self-supported recovery homes for members recovering from alcohol and substance abuse throughout Northern Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia (DC). We provide separate houses for men and women and some houses accept children with parent. When an individual is accepted for membership in an Oxford House, there is no time limit on how long he or she can live there, but the use of alcohol or drugs or non-payment of rent will result in expulsion. There is no clean time required to move into an Oxford House. All houses are near local transportation including buses and subways. Wheelchair accessibility varies by location.