View Search Results

Our home visiting programs help families by providing support and knowledge in a wide variety of areas. Each home visitor respectfully supports families in their roles as their child's first and best teacher while teaching families how to help their child/children grow and learn in a healthy home environment. Benefits: • Increase knowledge of child development and positive discipline • Support the maintenance of a safe home environment that practices positive stress management • Prenatal/infant and child health education and information • Increase positive parenting and co-parenting attitudes while setting realistic family rules • Promote positive parent child interaction and communication • Support family health through proper nutrition, medical care and safety • Activities to help parents promote their child's education • Child care services to eligible families through the Farmington Children's Center • Referral to community resources Home visiting program services are provided by well-trained staff who partner with families to develop positive, attainable goals while offering guidance and support to minimize stress and maximize success. All home visiting services are voluntary.

Providing support and connections to area resources

The Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP) is a federally funded, comprehensive sexual health education program provided through Amoskeag Health for teens and young adults. This program works to increase their healthy relationships, positive adolescent development, and to reduce pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. PREP provides a no-cost, discussion-based course open to people of all genders, aged 14-19 years, or up to 21 years old if pregnant and/or parenting. Parental consent is required for participation.

REACH Crisis Services provides free and confidential support and advocacy to survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, stalking, and trafficking, in the Greater Manchester community.

A 5-day immersive program for individuals aged 55+ affected by severe vision impairment. These Retreats focus on communication skills, orientation & mobility, accessible technology, low vision skills and devices, independent living skills, adjustment to vision loss, social interaction, and peer support.

Krempels Brain Injury Center (KBIC) provides classes and support groups within a vibrant community setting, with ample opportunity for peer support and building social connections. Personal development and educational opportunities are available in the following areas: functional and cognitive skill building, social and communication skills, mental health, physical wellness, community connections and creative expression and recreation.

Home visitors provide individualized support, education, and links to resources. They can help parents meet their family's basic needs; build a better relationship with their children; advocate for their children and family; and navigate school, insurance and medical systems.

The Alzheimer's Association offers programs that cover a wide array of topics in small workshop sessions, trainings and in-depth multi-part series for caregivers, health care professionals, and people at all stages of Alzheimer's disease. Programs provided to persons with memory impairment, their families or caregivers, and the general public. Programs include: Know the Ten Signs; Effective Communication; Managing Dementia-Related Behaviors; Dementia Conversations; Coping With Early Memory Loss; Healthy Living for Your Brain and Body.

The Alzheimer's Association offers programs that cover a wide array of topics in small workshop sessions, trainings and in-depth multi-part series for caregivers, health care professionals, and people at all stages of Alzheimer's disease. Programs provided to persons with memory impairment, their families or caregivers, and the general public. Programs include: Know the Ten Signs; Effective Communication; Managing Dementia-Related Behaviors; Dementia Conversations; Coping With Early Memory Loss; Healthy Living for Your Brain and Body.

The goal of the Individual Community Resources Program is to provide customized services towards a personal goal or need for the person with disabilities. This is accomplished by working closely with the individual, family members, service coordinators, and other community agencies that support the individual. Some of the services requested include social experiences, health and fitness education, job placement and support, adult education, financial and budgeting skills, and the opportunity to pursue personal interests.

Home visitors provide individualized support, education, and links to resources. They can help parents meet their family's basic needs; build a better relationship with their children; advocate for their children and family; and navigate school, insurance and medical systems.