INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY SUPPORT SERVICES | NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICE OF PUBLIC GUARDIAN
2 Pillsbury Street, Ste 400, Concord, NH 03301
Eligibility
Individuals with intellectual disabilities, mental illness, progressive cognitive loss due to dementia or other neurological disorders, and traumatic brain injuries may be eligible for services through contract with NH DHHS or private payment.
Hours
Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 4:30 pm
6032248041
Voice·
Intake Coordinator Christie Fleury at cfleury@opgn | Intake Coordinator
6032248041
Voice·
Service/Intake
6032262847
Fax·
Fax
Application process
Contact Intake Coordinator Christie Fleury at [email protected]
Fees
Varies
Service area
NH state
Services includes Guardianship of Person & Estate and Trust Management to individuals with intellectual disabilities, mental illness, progressive cognitive loss due to dementia or other neurological disorders, and traumatic brain injuries.
Guardianship of Person & Estate: Attorneys, social workers, medical providers and those in related fields are occasionally confronted with situations where petitioning for guardianship becomes necessary. In cases where no family member is able to serve as guardian, the Office of Public Guardian may be able to assist by serving as guardian of person or estate or both person and estate. Our guardianship services are tailored to the individual needs of individuals and may include the following:
Trust Management: The Office of Public Guardian has the expertise to manage both regular and special needs trusts.
Services we provide include:
- Work with clients and care providers to protect and maximize the client’s assets and apply them for their support, care and education;
- Monitor medical bills, ensuring that all medical insurance has been billed before the client makes any payments;
- Maintain client funds in checking, savings and investment accounts.
Last assured
06/30/2025
Providing organization
NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICE OF PUBLIC GUARDIAN
The Office of Public Guardian is a non-profit organization which provides guardianship and trust services statewide to legally incapacitated adults, including those who may be challenged by developmental disabilities, mental illness, dementia or traumatic brain injury.