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Provides pregnancy testing, pregnancy options education and referrals.

Provides a telephone helpline, an online chat helpline, and information about resources for gambling disorders.

Preschool for continually learning and growing in an educational setting while getting ready to make a transition into kindergarten. Opportunities are provided for preschoolers to interact and engage socially in a variety of ways. Preschoolers are often free to make their own independent learning choices such as literacy, math, science, music, art and computer skills.

Provides mental health and drug and alcohol services.

The Ombudsman Program acts as an advocate for those receiving care in nursing facilities, personal care homes, and long-term care services in the community.

Provides emergency assistance such as help with emergency food, rent and utilities on a case by case basis contingent upon available funds. Also makes referrals to other county agencies and programs.

Provides day care, education, and activities.

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

Introduces urban middle and high school students to outdoor recreational activities, such as hunting, fishing, and archery. Students are matched with volunteer mentors who provide tutoring and guidance along with structured outdoor activities, as they earn rewards for meeting their social and academic goals.

Offers general medical and primary care services. Provides continuing and comprehensive healthcare for the individual and family across all ages, sexes, diseases, and parts of the body. Serves each patient in the context of the family and community, emphasizing disease prevention and health promotion.

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.

The Lifelong Learning Program is a literacy program is specifically developed for developmentally disabled adults. This 40-week program enables students to improve and maintain literacy skills which in turn enhance job performance. The program is available in West Chester at St. Agnes Church. Classes meet two evenings per week. Call 610-692-2344 for more information.

Provides emergency medical care to individuals.

Provides a variety of foster care services, including family recruitment, training and licensing, and supervision of foster placements.

Programs that pay for all or a portion of Medicare costs for low income medicare beneficiaries with limited resources/assets.

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

Protects clients by collaborating to combat threats of harm and exploitation.

Offers financial assistance to spay/ neuter cats and dog.

Provides free resource coordination, training, and one-to-one advocacy support to individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities (IDD) and their families. The program is based on four main pillars: Collaboration, Education, Empowerment, and Self-Advocacy. Through these, they connect with and support individuals, families, and community partners in their navigation of the IDD systems in a way that meets their needs now and into the future. The three main programs are:

• Resource Coordination
• One-to-One Advocacy
• Webinar Trainings

Provides emergency assistance those who have exhausted limits, resources, or services of other agencies. On-site mini-pantry, emergency clothing, vouchers for emergency food, transportation, medical or rent assistance.

Provides payment toward the cost of burial or cremation of the remains of eligible individuals. Payment is made directly to the funeral director.

Provides in home care plans that may include personal care and companionship-homemaker services, people with terminal illness, and caregivers needing planned respite hours. Help is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Provides services to improve the well-being of children by increasing the proportion of children growing up with involved, responsible and committed fathers. Offers education programs for fathers through public awareness campaigns, research, and other resources to help develop leaders of national, state, and community fatherhood initiatives.

Provides loans to very-low-income homeowners to repair, improve, or modernize their homes, or provides grants to elderly, very-low-income homeowners to remove health and safety hazards.

Provides intensive individualized services to children in their homes, school, and community through YAP Behavioral Health Services. Though each youth’s plan is different, YAP works to build upon the existing strengths of the child and family; develop the young person and family’s skills in self-managing areas of need; and connect the family to professional and informal resources in their community that provide support beyond program involvement as needed and desired by the family.