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Northeast Passage’s School Based Recreational Therapy program (TREK – Therapeutic Recreation Empowering Kids™) is designed to work with parents, students, administrators, physical education, special education or classroom teachers, as well as other related service providers, to ensure equal opportunity for students with physical and developmental disabilities. The program’s mission is to facilitate the inclusion of students into the school curriculum (including Phys. Ed.), sports, after school programs, or summer programs. Through the use of adaptive equipment, direct instruction, and a focus on social awareness, students can upgrade their skills to a level where inclusive participation in recreation-based activities is successful. Therapeutic Recreation is defined in the IDEA as a related service.

The WellSense Health Plan nurse advice line is available 24/7 to help with health questions and guidance for urgent or after-hours care. This is a NON-Emergency line, if you are expieriencing an emergency please dial 911.

Provides job training and employment opportunities to homeless veterans. Services offered: resume writing, on the job support, job search and counseling, job skills development, and money management training.

Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA), is a federal grant made available by The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which is focused on addressing the housing needs of people living with HIV/AIDS.

Transportation to and from MPS, at open and close. Transportation to and from the pantry/pharmacy/grocery store on Wednesday. *Must be a member or participant of MPS.

Provides transportation to medical appointments. This is not for public use. You must be a registered client will the program.

Class and discussion to assist grandparents raising their grandchildren.

CMC's Women's Wellness & Fertility Center is a mission-driven, regional center for excellence in obstetrical, gynecological and surgical care. We embrace fertility as a natural part of health and wellness.

Callers talk to highly-trained, professional counselors who listen and give "right now answers. The Boys Town National Hotline is a 24-hour crisis, resource and referral line especially for kids and parents. Trained counselors can respond to your questions every day of the week, 365 days a year. They can help teens and parents with suicide prevention, depression, school issues, parenting troubles, runaways, relationship problems, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, chemical dependency, anger and much more.

NAMI NH advocates for improved access to services and social supports, early intervention and science-based practices that promote recovery, and build skills and resilience. Advocates are trained to be effective at communicating and working collaboratively with others to promote change in available programs, government policies and public perceptions of mental illness.

Community based, Seated strength training for older adults

The NH Works for Recovery program provides comprehensive and individualized re-employment services to individuals who have been directly or indirectly affected by the opioid crisis. Eligible participants will have an opportunity to receive job training and support services to help them successfully compete for many of the in-demand occupations located throughout New Hampshire.

Fitness, technology trainings, arts & crafts, peer support and FUN! Our activities are open to anyone who is blind and visually impaired.

Healthy Families America has specially trained home visitors and nurses who meet with Medicaid-eligible pregnant women in their homes. The program provides health and parenting information, support for smoking cessation, information on how to have a healthy pregnancy, screening for maternal depression, and access to family planning information and contraception. Once the baby is born the home visitors will provide the family with information on feeding, bathing, child development, developmental screening, and immunizations.

Ascentria Care Alliance is a Licensed Home Health Care provider and certified as an Other Qualified Agency (OQA). That means that they work with a variety of payment options whether the recipient plans to pay for services privately, qualifies for Medicaid and participates in Choices for Independence waiver (HCBC), has long term care insurance or has a grant. Services offered include: Light housekeeping and laundry Bathing and personal care Meal assistance Medication reminders Transportation to appointments Exercises, as instructed by medical professional Companionship Recreational activities Mail assistance and organization Additional services supervised by an RN.

ServiceLink has an array of materials containing information for caregivers and about Medicare.

Information, Referral and Awareness: ServiceLink serves as a highly visible and trusted place where people of all ages, disabilities and income levels know they can turn for objective and unbiased information on the full range of services and supports options. ServiceLink promotes awareness of the various options that are available in the community, including options among under-served, hard-to-reach and private paying populations, as well as options individuals can use to plan ahead for their long-term needs. Options Counseling: ServiceLink provides counseling and decision support, including one-on-one assistance, to individuals and their family members and/or caregivers. The main purpose of Options Counseling and Assistance is to help individuals assess and understand what is important to them and important for them, and to assist them in making informed decisions about appropriate long-term service and support – as well as their Medicare options - in the context of their personal needs, preferences, values and individual circumstances. Options Counseling and Assistance may also include helping individuals develop person centered plans and arranging for the delivery of services and supports.

Comprehensive program that covers the 5 pre-employment transition services hosted at community college campuses and GSIL offices throughout New Hampshire. In small groups (16 students max) students work through an academic curriculum presented as a simulated work environment with soft skills training braided throughout. Students will have the opportunity to earn academic credit through Extended Learning Opportunities (ELOs), become more aware of career options, and have work-based learning experiences out in the community to obtain a fuller understanding of employer expectations. There are 3 cohorts offered each year - Fall and Spring sessions (14 weeks), as well as Summer sessions (5 weeks). Scheduling for each session is as follows: • 4 days/week of academic instruction • 1 day/week of a work experience • Afternoon Computer Lab is also available for credit recovery

Residential summer camp program for boys and girls ages 7 to 17

Provides free commercial airline tickets to children in need of specialized, distant medical care and/or second opinions. Flight support is provided to children and up to two parents or legal guardians at no cost to the family as many time necessary.

Living Well with Chronic Pain: Living and coping with a chronic condition and/or chronic pain can be very challenging. We offer evidence-based self-management programs designed to give you the skills, tools and confidence you need to help take control of your chronic condition(s) and live life to the fullest. Caregivers and loved ones of those who manage chronic conditions or pain are also encouraged to participate. What is covered in these programs? 

• Condition related problem solving
• Communication skills
• Managing emotions
• Physical Activity
• Strategies to deal with fatigue, pain, frustration, isolation and poor sleep
• Developing patient/physician partnership
• Use of community resources
• Nutrition
• Managing medications and how to evaluate new treatments
• Cognitive symptom management
• Benefit from the support and encouragement from others also living with chronic disease or pain

An Asthma Educator will work with parents and children to develop a plan for improved asthma management. Topics covered include information about child's medication; asthma action plans and how they can help your child's asthma; and identifying common asthma triggers in the home. When funds allow, the program will provide you with the items you need to help get your child's asthma under control, such as mattress and pillow case covers, and allergen-free cleaning supplies.

We protect public safety by ensuring that federal offenders serve their sentences of imprisonment in facilities that are safe, humane, cost-efficient, and appropriately secure, and provide reentry programming to ensure their successful return to the community. Use the website to file a complaint, locate an inmate, or for more information.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is when a current or former intimate partner (like a boyfriend, girlfriend, or spouse) stalks, harms, or threatens to harm their partner. Intimate partner violence can be emotional, physical, or sexual. It can also lead to short-term and long-term health problems, and a wide range of mental health issues. If you or someone you know is in a potentially abusive or violent relationship, we can help. We offer: Intimate partner violence care coordinators Links to community-based support groups, and advocacy and legal services Referrals to and coordination with other VA treatment providers Connection to domestic violence shelters Services for Veterans who are homeless Interventions for Veterans who use violence in their intimate relationships

ServiceLink Resource Center accepts cell phone donations for distribution to the elderly.