View Search Results

A full-service primary care medical practice for people of all ages, including: • Primary care for adults • Pediatric care & child-development screenings • Prenatal care • Mobile health care for people experiencing homelessness and others with low incomes • Breast and cervical cancer screenings • Education and support for managing chronic diseases.

Provides individualized care and services to support terminally ill clients, their families, and caregivers in the clients' homes. Services include: Physician Services, Nursing Services, Spiritual Care Counseling, Bereavement Services, Social Work Services, Home Health Aides/LNA’s, Hospice trained Volunteers, In facility Respite, 24/7 On Call Support, Medications and Pharmacist Support, Medical Equipment/Supplies, Therapy/Dietary Support

One-on-one support that helps caretakers make connections, build community, and access the resources needed to raise healthy, happy children. In partnership with Family Support Specialists, individuals and their families set goals and work to remove any personal or environmental barriers along the way Home Visits are available for families with new babies or those with limited access to transportation. This service is free, confidential, and completely voluntary.

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town or city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town or city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town or City Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town or city welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns and Cities must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns and cities should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town or city may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town or city should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town or city says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with 603 Legal Aid for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. **Whenever any person, a resident in this state, who served in the armed forces of the United States dies and did not leave sufficient estate to pay the expenses of his funeral, or was an assisted person, the overseers of public welfare shall cause him to be decently buried at the expense of the municipality in which he died. Funds received from the Department of Veterans Affairs towards burial expenses shall be retained by the municipality. The municipality shall make a request to the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide a suitable monument.**

CHILD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION AND PARENTING SKILLS curriculum includes: Nurturing Your Newborn, Your Baby’s First Year, The Challenge of Toddlers, and Positive Discipline

The Prescription Assistance Program helps people who cannot afford to purchase needed prescription medications. This is for people who have no other sources of help for prescription medications.

The UNH Cooperative Extension Nutrition Connections Program provides nutrition education and food resource management education to low-income adults and youth throughout the state. They use a variety of nutrition curricula based on the unique needs of clients. They work with clients on a one-to-one basis, small group basis and also via social marketing. The Cooking Basics program provides 6-8 free in-home sessions that teaches participants to hands on cooking and to create a recipie file of family favorites, demonstrates healthy choices, how to stretch the food dollars, staying active and more.

The Ways2Wellness CONNECT Program links Community Health Workers (CHW)s with patients who are struggling with unmanaged chronic disease and experiencing barriers to achieving overall health and wellness to enhance quality of life. The program currently works with patients ages 55 and over with unmanaged chronic disease, such as hypertension, diabetes, congestive heart failure, COPD, etc. at no cost to the patient or provider.

Physical, Primary & Preventative Care

These in-home services help people regain mobility and functionality to reach their highest possible level of independence.

24 hour nursing care

Comprehensive Outpatient Community Mental Health Services for Adults and Children. Services may include: Case Management, Outpatient Therapy, Psychiatric Services, Functional Supports and Services, Supported Employment Services, Assertive Community Treatment (ACT), Illness Management and Recovery, Financial Case Management, Infant/Early Childhood Mental Health, Parenting Education

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town and city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town and city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with the Legal Advice & Referral Center(LARC) for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call the Legal Advice & Referral Center for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call the Legal Advice and Referral Center for assistance.

As New Hampshire’s only Children's Hospital Association approved, comprehensive, full-service hospital, Dartmouth Health Children’s provides an extended system of care that offers advanced pediatric services. The physician expertise provides primary, specialty, and tertiary care to the children of New Hampshire, Vermont, and beyond. Children are seen for everything from well care visits to the most complex childhood illnesses and injuries.

Our hospital provides primary care and specialty health services, including mental health services, long-term nursing care, palliative and hospice care, acupuncture, optometry, prosthetics, urgent care and more. We promote the health, welfare, and dignity of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBTQ+) Veterans and their families. We focus on ensuring a safe, welcoming, and affirmative environment when providing you with sensitive and high-quality health care services.

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town and city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town and city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with the Legal Advice & Referral Center(LARC) for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call the Legal Advice & Referral Center for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call the Legal Advice and Referral Center for assistance.

Full service community clinic

Full service hospital offering: emergency care, inpatient and outpatient care, surgery, cancer care, diabetes care, cardiology, wellness programs, health education, and support groups. Exeter Hospital offers Palliative care. This hospital has a partnership with Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center to provide specialized inpatient and outpatient cancer care. Services include: radiation, surgery, genetic counseling and testing, and more. A nurse navigator helps patients through the treatment and recovery process.

Alternative treatment center providing therapeutic cannabis, education, and support to qualified patients.

Social Security is a federal program of financial and medical benefits for the elderly, disabled, or surviving spouse and dependent children. It is based upon employer and employee contributions. Social Security provides cash benefits and Medicare insurance to those who have contributed during their employment. Supplementary Security Income provides cash payments to the needy aged, disabled (including disabled children) and blind to insure a minimum income. Benefits may include: Retirement, Disability, Medicare, Survivors for spouses and dependent children, and Supplemental Security Income

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town or city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town or city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town or City Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town or city welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns and Cities must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns and cities should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town or city may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town or city should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town or city says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with the Legal Advice & Referral Center(LARC) for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call the Legal Advice & Referral Center for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call the Legal Advice and Referral Center for assistance.

The Hospitals of North Country Healthcare offer many financial assistance and referral programs to ensure that cost will not be a barrier to anyone in our communities getting the healthcare services they need. Information you provide is confidential. As part of the financial assistance application process, the Hospital will assess your potential eligibility for health insurance coverage through federal or state programs such as New Hampshire Medicaid.

ServiceLink Resource Center offers video phone service for the hard of hearing. Also provides Assistive Technology Demonstrations.

Information and referral for services for older adults, adults with disabilities, their families and caregivers. Also services medicaid recipients and persons with long-term care issues.