Provides mobile life skills services to families in which at least one family member, age 18 and older, has a primary mental health diagnosis that negatively affects household functions. Also helps to ensure that health needs are met.

Assists individuals/families with maintaining their home in the face of possible homelessness through a rental match program, budgeting help and help working with landlords. Program provides case management as well as the following classes: Money Management, Life Skills, Parenting, co-dependency training, Resume preparation, Financial match program.

Provides services that include training designed to increase self-reliance, living skills, and enhance self-confidence such as cooking, budgeting, housing search, benefits counseling, and home maintenance skills. Offers training to empower people with disabilities to speak for themselves and others. Supplies information and resource materials related to disability issues.

Provides housing and support services for young adults who have mental health concerns. Service assists residents to connect with necessary resources that will enable them to achieve and maintain self sufficiency.

Provides supervised group home and apartment structured environments for adult mental health consumers to learn community living skills.

Provides intensive clinical case management, support groups, and supervised visitation.

Offers an array of Social/Recreation Events that are adapted for our clients. Each client and one guide may attend free of charge.

Provides mobile life skills services to families in which at least one family member, age 18 and older, has a primary mental health diagnosis that negatively affects household functions. Also helps to ensure that health needs are met.

Provides prevention education (drug, alcohol, tobacco), student mentoring, and life skills training focused on resilience and decision making for healthy choices.

Offers youth classes, baking and cooking classes, other life skill classes, and referrals.

Offers information and referral as well as life skills education designed to inform individuals with visual impairments about community resources and services, health care and medical options, banking and home care.

Offers adult mental health consumers recovery-oriented opportunities to build academic, social, recreational/leisure, educational/vocational, and daily living skills. Provides psychoeducational group and individual learning opportunities, including money management, wellness, and arts and crafts.

Provides 3 to 6 months of community-based, family-centered support to youth experiencing disciplinary challenges at home, in school, or in the community. Services include case management, onsite after-school programming, counseling, life skills workshops, mentoring, educational support, and linkages to community resources.

Older children and youth in out-of-home care are eligible to receive independent living services to help prepare them for self-sufficiency in adulthood. They can receive these services while they are living in any type of out-of-home care placement (such as kinship care, family foster care, or residential/group care), or after they are returned home. Youth receiving independent living services can be working toward achieving any of the permanency goals (such as reunification, adoption, or guardianship) or they may be heading toward emancipation from (aging out of) foster care to adulthood on their own. Independent living services generally include assistance with money management skills, educational assistance, household management skills, employment preparation, and other services.

Free seminars are held periodically and are open to all adults ages 18 and older. Recent topics include: Motivational Speakers, Medication Education, Financial Training, Local Community Resources.

Offers vocational education and training to individuals with autism.

Provides Independent Living case management to young people involved or formally involved with the Child Welfare system. Services include life skills (individual/group training), assistance in developing and completing an individual plan for independence and permanency, and case Management Services. Offers some housing options for youth who aged out of foster care at 18 or older and are not yet 24 years old, but they must be working to qualify.

Provides conflict resolution, anger management and manage family relationships, learn coping skills and positive social skills that are reinforced for use in the home, school and community for children.

Provides job coaching, counseling, development, and placement. Services are individualized and often take place at the employment site/home of the consumer.

Helps client to become as independent as possible by helping you to find and keep a job.

Helps teen boys change their mindsets and behavior patterns so that they will be able to function appropriately in society and return to the community as healthy, productive citizens. The length of placement is determined by the specific needs of the youth.

Offers Life Skills, Peer Support and Technology groups for individuals with visual impairments.

Provides individual assistance outside of the realm of financial need. HOPE and FAITH clients typically need assistance with obtaining important documents, referrals for outside services, and assistance with employment, etc. Also offers assistance with basic life skills essential for living.

Provides learning opportunities for adolescents and young adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities in a supportive environment. Offers instruction in Daily Living Skills, Self-Determination, and Workplace Readiness Training.

Provides support to participants to gain, maintain, and improve skills that allow them to live and participate in their local community. These skills include self-help, socialization, and adaptive skills as defined by an Individual Support Plan. Activities can range from teaching how to safely utilize public transportation, developing community interests, to volunteering in community programs.