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Provides a wide range of in-home services such as medical care, assistance with everyday household activities, housekeeping, and shopping. Caregivers are licensed nurses, social workers, therapists, and certified aides. Home-based services include medical and non-medical options such as:

• Home Health: Focuses on medical assistance including medication management, rehabilitation services, wound care, social work, and other medical treatments. Other specialized services include postsurgical rehabilitation and evaluation, physical speech, occupational therapies, disease or symptom management, catheter care, and IV therapy.

• Home Care: Assists with daily living activities, light housekeeping, meal preparation, companionship, medication reminders, and more

• Telehealth Services: In-home technology to let caregivers communicate with patients remotely. Telehealth devices include blood pressure monitors, pulse oximeters, medication management systems, and video calls with a care provider.

• Hospice: Hospice care can be provided in the home, at an extended care facility, or inpatient hospice care facility. Provides quality of life to patients and caregivers who have a life-limiting illness. A team of professionals collaborates with the patient and their family in the decision-making process to manage symptoms so their last days may be spent with dignity.

Patients who need to speak with a financial counselor, need cost of care estimates, or determine if they may qualify for financial assistance to pay for procedures, may reach out about options. Financial counselors can help individuals understand patients' responsibilities and may offer no-interest payment plans. Other options may include: ?HealthPartners Clinics Financial Assistance Program: Available to patients unable to pay for emergency and other medically necessary care. Contact about a bill, talk about the cost of care, billing collection issues, or the financial assistance program.

Provides non-denominational religious education

ECFE is a parenting education program for all Minnesota families with children between the ages of birth to Kindergarten entrance. Learning opportunities through ECFE may occur in a variety of settings, such as the families' homes, district or community sites, and online parenting education and support. Programming and education services often include parents/caregivers and children, but may just include parents/caregivers.

Cash-grant program for adults with low incomes experiencing a household emergency. Adults can receive assistance once every 12 months. The assistance received must resolve the crisis. Adults must use their own money first. The amount of assistance provided might not cover the entire emergency, but it can help. Emergency General Assistance provides short-term, one-time assistance for persons in a financial crisis because of fire, flood, storm, illness, accident, theft, utility shut-off, eviction, foreclosure, moving expense, necessary home repairs, or need for furniture or appliance replacement or repair.

Offers health trainings including: CPR trainings, first aid classes, and Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training. In addition, this department provides public health emergency preparedness and response services for natural and man-made emergencies.

Minnesota's Medicaid program for people with low income. Most people who have MA receive health care through health plans. Members who do not receive health care through a health plan receive care on a fee-for-service basis, with providers billing the state directly for services they provide. MA pays for a variety of services like doctor visits, prescriptions, and hospital stays. Some services and prescriptions may require prior approval. MA pays for medical bills going back three months from the month the application is received. NOTE: People with disabilities who work, even if they're over the income or asset limits of MA, may still qualify for a program called Medical Assistance for Employed Persons with Disabilities - MA-EPD.

Helps people without children who can't work enough to support themselves, and whose income and resources are very low pay for basic needs. The maximum monthly benefit is:

• $128 for a person living in a licensed residential facility or receiving substance use disorder treatment services

• $350 for a person living in the community

• Emergency funds may be available if the individual cannot pay for basic needs, such as shelter or food, and their health or safety is at risk because of this

People who get GA are also eligible for help with medical and food costs through Medical Assistance - MA and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - SNAP

For chronically homeless individuals living on the street, the transition from the street to permanent housing is made in stages (as necessary) and staff work to create a service environment where individuals feel at ease, out of danger, with flexible program services to meet their needs. Create a one touch point for clients to receive multiple services through enhancing service integration to People Incorporated services or community resources. Provides services to navigate housing support, crisis assistance, resource development and coordination, case management, healthcare system, and psychiatric services.

The shelter program provides emergency housing to female survivors of domestic and sexual violence and their children. 24-hour advocacy and supportive services are provided in the shelter as well as through community-based victim service programs.

Peer counseling services are offered individually and in group settings and connect individuals with disabilities to a peer mentor. Peer mentors serve as role models and provide independent living guidance though services including:

• Community integration

• Educational and advocacy resources

• Establish goals to increase independence

• Recreation programs

• Oversees embassy offices, the Bureau of Consular Affairs for Travel, consulates, and diplomatic missions as well as policy issues around the world such as: anti-corruption and transparency, arms control, climate crisis, combating drugs and crime, countering terrorism, cyber issues, economic prosperity and trade policy, global health, global women's issues, human rights and democracy, human trafficking, refugee and humanitarian assistance, and treaties and international agreements.

• Intercountry adoption including the process of adoption, post-adoption, and country information

• International child abduction including how to report, contact United States embassies, and other questions

• Visit website for information on United States embassies around the world at https://www.usembassy.gov/

• United States traveler information about safety, while abroad, and emergencies

?- United States Visa and passport information, how to apply, and reporting fraud

• Website and phone service only

• Advocacy for domestic abuse violence victims

• Advocacy for child victims of domestic violence

• Provides emergency shelter/referrals

• Provides emergency transportation

• Accompanies victims to court hearings

• Provides assistance with OFP's

• Support groups & one on one appointments

• Assistance with safety plans for family violence waiver

• Client must be able to transfer in and out of car with minimal assistance

• Transportation in company cars

• Will assist with putting wheelchair or walker in and out of car

• Will accompany client to the appointment or social event

Mayor and City Council ?Member Contact Information

• Administration

• Economic Development Authority (EDA)

• Ambulance Service

• Fire Department

• Planning and Zoning: Provides building permit, land use permit, street excavation permit, and zoning code

• Public Works: Provides snow removal, water /sewer set up or disconnection

Pays for room and board for seniors and adults with disabilities who have low incomes. Aims to reduce and prevent people from living in institutions or becoming homeless. All recipients receive assistance each month to help pay for rent and food. Some recipients also receive Housing Support supplemental funding to provide other services if they don't qualify for home and community-based waiver programs, including but not limited to: ?- Arranging for medical and social services ?- Arranging for meetings and appointments ?- Assistance with transportation ?- Medication reminders ?The individual's housing provider receives payments to pay for rent, utilities, food, household supplies, and other necessities.

Provides cash assistance to help adults receiving Supplemental Security Income - SSI pay for their basic needs. Adults who are blind, have a disability, or are age 65 and older but don't qualify for SSI because of their income may still be eligible for MSA if they meet income requirements. The basic monthly MSA grant is calculated using either the Maximum SSI amount (Federal Benefit Rate) for the adult or their countable income (if they do not receive SSI), and the MSA standard set by state law. Special Needs Grant MSA also may provide special payments for adults who need:

• Certain home repairs

• Certain household furniture and appliances

• Guardian or conservator service fees

• Help paying for housing costs through MSA Housing Assistance

• Medically prescribed special diets

• Representative payee services

Adults who receive MSA are also eligible for help with medical, food, and housing costs through Medical Assistance - MA, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - SNAP, and MSA Housing Assistance programs.

Provides application assistance for any adult enrolling in any public assistance program in Minnesota. Assists individuals with identifying and applying for support with food, utilities, healthcare, and more. Additional services include:

• Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (EAP)

• Medicaid/Medical assistance

• Medicare Part D Extra Help/Low-Income Subsidy (LIS)

• Medicare Savings Program

• MNSure

• Rent assistance

• Prescription savings programs

• Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP)/Food Stamps

Mayor and City Council:

• Member contact information

City Departments:

• Administration: Responsible for the management of the City and it's operations

• Building Permits and Inspections: Responsible for all building, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and miscellaneous permits, and schedules all required inspections. Intake phone number (651)554-3220.

• City Clerk: Provides beer/liquor licenses, dog, and cat licenses. Dogs and cats over six months of age must be licensed. Lifetime license fee for a dog/cat is $25.

• Compost Site located at 681 Verderosa Avenue and accepts leaves, grass, sod, sod trimmings, and garden waste. Charges for yard waste disposal is $1 per bag or barrel. Also accepts brush/tree waste which is charged on a volume based fee.

• Doug Woog Arena: A public ice skating arena. Residents can rent the arena for a fee. Intake phone number (651)554-3330. Address is located at 141 6th Street South.

• Engineering: Oversees design, management, and construction of the City's infrastructure including streets, alleys, storm drains, sanitary sewer, water main lines, and sidewalk inspections. Intake phone number (651)554-3210.

• Finance: Manages the billing and collection of public utilities for water and sewer billing. Water utility billing intake phone number (651)554-3209.

• Public Works: Responsible for maintenance and oversight of city parks, streets, and utility systems such as water, sewer, and storm. Address is located at Municipal Service Center 400 East Richmond. Hours are open 7 am - 3:30 pm Monday - Friday. Intake phone number (651)554-3225.

• Anger Management Group: Group members are taught to recognize situations or events that trigger anger and to utilize more effective approaches to managing anger. Approaches include assessment, self-monitoring, group therapy, psycho-education, role play, and relaxation techniques. Adults only.

• Men's Therapy Group: Designed to produce desired behavior change, insight into oneself, and personal growth for participants

• Women's Group: For women to examine self-esteem, assertiveness, parenting, depression, relationship issues, family of origin, work, identity issues, and guilt/shame issues

Volunteer opportunities including:

• Administrative/communication: Board of Directors, communications, data entry, event planning, and graphic design

• Client work: Advocacy assistant, childcare volunteer, language interpretation, and support group facilitator

• Community outreach/Public speaking

• Maintenance/cleaning/organizing: Cleaning projects, donation assistant, handi-person, landscaping, and meal preparation, serving and cleaning

Provides nutrition education and special foods that promote good health. WIC provides the following services:

• Assistance with any special needs

• Health assessment and screening

• Nutrition education

• Referral to other community services

???Vouchers are given to participants to purchase nutritious foods such as cereal, cheese, eggs, infant formula, fruits and vegetables, milk, and peanut butter

Independent living communities are maintenance-free, apartment homes and communities. Residents participate in social events and outings, dining in private dining room. Additional services are available such as housekeeping or health care.

Independent living communities are maintenance-free, apartment homes and communities. Residents participate in social events and outings, dining in private dining room. Additional services are available such as housekeeping or health care.

Online medical clinic where diagnosis and prescriptions are provided by certified nurse practitioners for common conditions