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Provides payment assistance for electric and gas service that is in jeopardy of being terminated on a case by case basis. The maximum benefit amount is $200 one time per year per household.

Mutual support groups whose members are individuals who have been sexually assaulted or have experienced sexual assault as a child, their spouses or partners, other family members and friends.

IHCS staff assists people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in acquiring, maintaining, and improving the skills necessary to live more independently.

Offers short-term individual counseling to children and adolescents as it relates to domestic violence and teen dating violence.

Supports individuals with disabilities in finding competitive employment in the community to enjoy a productive, inclusive, and fulfilling life, which may lead to self-sufficiency. Provides services such as individual assessment, career counseling, job referral, job development, job coaching, and ongoing support. Facilitates student transitions to the workforce and offers links to additional support and resources. Supplies assistive technology and coordinates transportation.

This program serves free prepared meals to individuals and families.

Provides families with resources for children and young adults with serious mental illness or emotional disorders. Also provides social and educational services.

Provides budget counseling services to the community.

Provides a service to find homes for stray or surrendered animals. No kill animal shelter.

Provides law enforcement services.

Provides court accompaniment, emotional support, legal information, and advocacy. Offers reassurance and support the child, teen, or adult survivor.

This program provides free groceries and essential food items to eligible individuals and families in need.

The Adult Autism Waiver (AAW) is a 1915(c) Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Medicaid waiver designed to provide long-term services and supports for community living, tailored to the specific needs of adults aged 21 or older with ASD. The program is designed to help adults with autism spectrum disorder participate in their communities in the way they want to, based on their identified needs.

Provides an online portal through which individuals may report potential threats to the Jewish community of Greater Pittsburgh, including Anti-Semitic behavior and acts. Please Note: Emergencies should be reported to police via 911 immediately.

Provides access to and advocacy for appropriate mental health services. Assist persons in treatment planning, developing systems of supports, accessing appropriate medical services and obtaining and maintaining basic living needs and skills.

Provides individual and group counseling; recreational activities; advocacy services for children living in the Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing; liason service for children needing to enroll in or leave a school for safety purposes; referrals to other agencies and resources are also provided as needed. Provides child care during adult support group meetings, as well as for other activities such as court appearances when scheduled in advance.

Home health care is provided by nurses and health aides to help patients recover from illness or injury. Serves individuals from infancy to adulthood.

Offers open-ended support groups, which include educational speakers and literature about hearing loss-related issues. Provides advocacy in government for the rights of the hearing-impaired.

Pays for health care services for eligible individuals. This service is also known as Medicaid.

Serves people who are at acute nutritional risk due to serious illness. Delivers 21 meals each week personally tailored to each client’s medical needs to help nourish them through the debilitating effects of their illness. Offers both individual and group nutrition counseling. Program is a temporary service based on individual needs assessment.

Offers site-based and community psychiatric rehabilitation services that support recovery, provided alongside outpatient mental health treatment.

Distributes food products to individuals and families in emergency situations.

Provides free career decision making and development services for displaced homemakers, single parents and people in work transitions. Classes include interest and skills assessment, career exploration, stress management, confidence and self-esteem building, resume writing and the development of a career and educational plan.

Offers recreational and social activities which may include board games, cards, exercise, dance, trips, special events, and health programs. A hot, nutritious noon meal is available free of charge with a reservation.

Serves as a cooling center during extreme heat emergencies (code reds).