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Services are provided to impaired persons 18 years of age and older, persons of 60 years of age and older, and to their families when appropriate. The services provided include, but are not limited to assisting in placement such as an adult home, nursing homes, etc.; companion services designed assist a person who is unable to care for themselves and needs assistance with activities of daily living; and nursing home/personal care screenings performed by the Adult Services Worker for persons who receive Medicaid or will receive within a 6 month period. These services are intended to maximize self-sufficiency, prevent abuse/neglect/exploitation, and to prevent, delay, and/or reduce inappropriate institutionalization. Companion services are available based on funds, there is a waiting list.

Region Ten's Adult Developmental Services Center offers a wide range of person-centered services designed to support individuals with developmental disabilities in living a safe, healthy, and productive life as independently as possible. These services include case management, group home residential, sponsored residential, in-home support services, independent living supports, day support services, and community engagement.

Care Coordination is available to assess the needs of residents age 60 and over to connect them with appropriate services. This service includes In-home assessments, Case management, Coordination of services and Information and referral and assistance.

Provides case management, assessment and direct services to Virginia's citizens who have disabilities or who are age 60 plus. Specific services include: Home-based services (companion, chore, and homemaker services); Adult foster care; Adult day care; Case management; Nutrition; Assessment for assisted living facility applicants and residents; Participation on nursing home pre admission screening teams.

Home-based care provides personal aide and hygiene care, light housekeeping, supervision and other supportive services to elderly and disabled adults to the extent that funds are available, so that they may remain in the community and out of institutional placement. Adults must meet all eligibility criteria to qualify and there may be a waiting list for service.

Care management for seniors who wish to stay in their homes as they age.

Provides free access to HIV and Hepatitis C prevention information/education, HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) and non-occupational Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (nPEP) counseling. Service Navigation for linkage to STI testing, PrEP and nPEP navigation, basic needs (i.e., food, housing, etc.), insurance enrollment, etc., available to anyone regardless of HIV or HCV status.

The Child & Family Network Centers (CFNC) support parents as they work toward self-sufficiency to support their children's education. Counseling, case management, home visits, social skills groups, ESL classes, financial literacy classes, job referrals, a mother's group, and a variety of workshops are provided on-site to further empower our families. More information can be found at www.cfnc-online.org

Care Coordination services provide a comprehensive assessment of persons aged 60 and older. Care Coordinators work confidentially with clients, their family and/or caregivers to identify needs, obtain services, and provide information and support, all in an effort to maintain the client in their current living situation as independently and as safely as possible. Care Coordination can help obtain services such as: transportation, help with bathing, help with housekeeping, home repairs, relief for caregivers, home-delivered meals, medical supplies, and assistive devices and adaptive equipment. Care Coordinators can also assist in applying for public benefits such as Medicaid, food stamps, fuel assistance, etc. Care Coordinators keep in close contact with clients/families/caregivers, working with them as long as needed.

Sponsored Residential: Program offers people with developmental disabilities a family based solution to their needs. Family Care homes provide a person-centered, family-based home in which an individual with developmental disabilities can become an active member of a family. Family based residential options for children with developmental disabilities.

The goal of case management is to optimize client functioning by providing services to individuals with multiple and complex needs. Case management helps individuals make changes to improve their life situation.

Offers Warm Hearth at Home, a senior care management services program. Assists older adults to live as independently and as safely as possible through the coordination of needed services. Provides the additional support necessary to assist clients to maintain their current living arrangement or can help to prepare clients to navigate the transition to a higher level of care when needed. These services include in home care and rehabilitative services, companion services, housekeeping, meal preparation and delivery, maintenance and lawn services, transportation and much more.

Coordination of resources and support designed to facilitate independence and stability for adults with intellectual/developmental disability. Case management activities include assessment, planning, linking, and monitoring services; crisis prevention and intervention services; and hospital and state facility admission and discharge planning activities.

Provide an array of outpatient services for adults age 18+ with mental illness, substance abuse disorders and intellectual disabilities. Services include psychiatric treatment, medication management, case management, in-home services, psychosocial clubhouse, and peer support. The Winchester Area Clinic is an Adult Regional Center serving the counties of Frederick, Page, Shenandoah, Warren, Clarke; City of Winchester. New Clients may also call the Triage Call Center in Front Royal: (540)635-4804.

Based on the Healthy Families of America criteria, this in-home program targets families who have children at risk for child abuse and neglect or developmental problems, by providing long-term education and resource management.

VPAS' Case Management service offers an assessment of needs, development of an individualized plan of care, referral and linkage to community services, and monitoring and satisfaction of services implemented. A personal home visit is conducted to determine the level of service required.

Services for adults with intellectual disabilities. Assesses consumer strengths and needs, links consumers with community services and supports, monitors consumer's response to treatment and the quality of care provided, facilitates Person Centered Planning to fulfill a consumer choice of employment, living options and socialization, and ensures crisis stabilization services if needed.

Provides services to very low-income veterans who are homeless or face potential homelessness.

Provides planned combinations of individualized activities, supports, training, supervision and transportation to individuals with intellectual disabilities to improve their skills or maintain an optimal level of functioning. The program is designed to provide training and support in non-vocational areas such as self care, independent living, communication, socialization and motor skills.

Christ House offers transitional housing to homeless men, provides intensive case management, workforce development and job coaching to increase clients' prospects of long-term financial independence and sustained housing success.

Helps young clients and their families to access available resources. Case managers provide assessments, long-term treatment planning, coordination of services, client advocacy, support outreach, and crisis prevention. Limited client transportation is available.

Bridges operates an emergency family shelter, known as the Sullivan House, which has approximately 45 beds across 10 separate apartment units. The program provides shelter and case management services to homeless families leading to employment, permanent housing, and achieving self-sufficiency. It is a temporary solution for those with little or no resources. While there, families receive intensive case management - assessing their situation, providing Bridges program resources, or referring to other resources. The families receive whatever immediate needs they may have - food, diapers, personal supplies, basic kitchen items, gift cards and more. The length of stay generally is between 30-90 days, and then Bridges works with the families to move them into permanent solutions

Free ongoing support for families of children/youth with special needs. Help families to coordinate care and to connect with the medical and community-based services specific to each child’s individual needs, including special education. We offer information and resources to anyone seeking information about children with disabilities (enrollment not required).

The Care Coordination Program assists older adults (and their families) by helping to coordinate and organize the care they are receiving from various agencies and organizations. Coordinators provide information and referrals; collaborate with other service professionals; and develop person-centered service plans that focus on participants' needs, strengths, and preferences. They also follow up with individuals each month to ensure those plans are working well and adjustment them if any needs have changed.

The Expectant Mother Program's purpose is to not only provide traditional case management, but also educational, emotional and everyday support specifically for pregnant and new mothers. Medical attention will be coordinated and arranged with local health facilities that will provide general and prenatal care. One-on-one counseling services will include counseling services with a psychologist and professional counselor. Parenting Support Groups that utilize evidence-based parenting support groups will be provided as the woman prepares for child birth and may also include other family members for navigation and co-parenting services.