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Individualized, community-based residential services provided to children and adults with disabilities. Provided through a variety of models that meet each person's unique needs, options include a home staffed by Easterseals employees who provide support/assistance; placement in the home of a family or couple responsible for providing support/assistance; or identification and supervision of a roommate to live with the individual to provide support/assistance.

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.

Volunteer opportunities include Self-Help Group Leaders, or other Connection volunteers, MS Ambassadors, MS Activists, Event Volunteers, Office and Project Based Volunteers.

Assistance with uncovered medical and dental bills.

NHLA's Domestic Violence Advocacy Project (DVAP) partners with 603 Legal Aid and the New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. NHLA represents individual victims of domestic violence, especially in rural areas of the state in restraining order proceedings and related child support, custody, and visitation disputes. DVAP attorneys work to obtain court orders so victims can retain and recover use of their homes, and gain child support orders allowing clients to purchase necessities for themselves and their children.

There is a great deal of helpful and inspirational material about MS available today. At MS Focus, we understand that not everyone has access to the wide range of resources out there. That is why we maintain a Lending Library, where books, DVDs, and CDs are all available for loan -- at no charge to you -- through the mail. Items can be sent across the United States, so, no matter where you live, you can benefit from these materials.

Through this workshop, child care providers, teachers, and parents are given the tools and knowledge needed to help children with asthma breathe easier and stay healthy. Participants learn the basics of asthma, how to detect warning signs and symptoms, how to recognize common triggers and to avoid them, tips on preventing an asthma episode, what to do when an episode has begun, and common medications used with asthma.

The Center is available to serve any Veteran, 24 hours a day, 7 days per week. Emergency shelter is available on a temporary basis. Any Veteran seeking services please call 617-371-1800 any time. NECHV staff will coordinate Veteran intake into our programs. There are a variety of transitional housing programs for Veterans expieriencing homeless, are at risk for homelessness, and have mental health or substance use disorder histories.

Smiles Change Lives is an international nonprofit that matches children from families unable to afford the full cost of braces with orthodontists willing to donate services to qualified and motivated youth.

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

In an effort to address the physical and emotional needs of our patients, The Solinsky Center is pleased to provide access to a range of programs. Includes suppport and education programs.

CMCC case managers work with individuals and families to promote independent living through person-centered, cost-effective service plans. Case managers monitor services and resolve concerns to ensure quality. We advocate for clients in need of resources (e.g., home modifications, medical equipment, in-home services) to ensure independence, safety, and quality of life.

HIV rapid testing.

Board of Podiatry ensures that only fully qualified podiatrists provides podiatric medicine and surgery services. The Board issues licenses after a credential review and examination and monitors the competence of licensees through required continuing education. Complaints about Podiatrists can be submitted through the website or email.

The Dial-A-Ride program provides rides to and from needed visits or appointments for Henniker residents 55 years and older, or for those with life-threatening illnesses. The rides may go to doctors, dentists, food shopping, the library, church, hospital visits, hairdressers, and the like

We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless due to financial hardship, unemployment, addiction, depression, or transition from jail. Contact one of our care coordinators to get help with: Immediate food and shelter needs, including both transitional and permanent housing Job training, life skills development, and education Justice system navigation and community reentry from jail Financial support to prevent homelessness Addiction and depression treatment Health and dental care

Adolescent Care provides health care services to patients between 12 and 20 years. We can screen for depression and anxiety; provide counseling and treatment for substance use; offer information and guidance about appropriate diet and exercise; and ensure that all necessary immunizations are up to date. We also offer a full range of confidential, reproductive and sexual health education including pregnancy testing and testing/treatment for sexually transmitted infections (STIs)

Early intervention for psychosis is a critical program for young people experiencing their first episode of psychosis, and their families. This is a family service, as the family of the client are an important part of the client's treatment and life.

We provide confidential, individualized substance use treatment to adolescents at all stages of recovery. Adolescents 12 and older can consent to their own treatment.

The VNA hosts a mens and womens drop in support group each month.

Sober living housing for adult men.

One-on-one peer mentoring, by telephone, email and perhaps at social function

The Transitional Housing Services offers the following: 1. Psychiatric services, medication management, clinical services, medical services, co-occurring treatment services, vocational, and day treatment services. 2. Family support and involvement. 3. Transition to the community.

REAP is a prevention program that is available to all older adults in the community. The program offers free, confidential counseling and educational services to help participants better understand and deal with the many life changes they encounter. Topics Includes: Stress; Relationships; Grief; Emotional wellbeing; Substance use; Family dynamics and Quality of life

Refer callers to their local American Red Cross first, give Chaplains office as back up. Assistance to families with an immediate relative deployed overseas. Operation Helping Hands- program provides 150 gallons of fuel to family of service member. Chaplain Emergency Relief Fund- grant money for financial assistance to families of service member.