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• Family medicine

• Internal medicine

• Obstetrics and gynecology

• Orthopedics and orthopedic surgery

• Pediatric and adolescent Medicine

• Physical therapy

• Women's health

AmeriCorps RSVP program recruits and matches volunteers who are age 55 and older with volunteer opportunities in their communities.

Patients who need to speak with a financial counselor, get 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. The program cannot be used for dental and pharmacy bills and charges.

Provides family-oriented comprehensive care, including obstetrical care and well-woman care, newborn and well-child care, pediatrics and adult and geriatric care.

Developmental tracking for children ages birth to age 3 through a series of age appropriate questionnaires for parents or caregivers. Services include:

• Periodic developmental tracking

• Age-appropriate activity sheets for child

• Parent education information

• Information and referral in accessing needed services

NOTE: Children receiving Early Childhood Special Education services do not qualify for the Follow Along Program as it would be a duplication of services

Aims to offer a comfortable, engaging lifestyle for older adults, combining personalized care, wellness, and social activities, and support that helps residents maintain independence.

Coordinated Entry Services (CES): The Housing Advocacy Services Department participates in the Southeast Minnesota River Valleys Continuum of Care Coordinated Entry Services (CES) for housing and support services for households experiencing homelessness Prevention Assistance: When funding is available, individuals and families will be referred to the Housing Advocacy Department for follow up on Prevention Assistance. Funds will vary on a monthly basis. The Prevention Assistance fund assists families and individuals facing eviction with back-rent financial assistance and landlord-tenant negotiation assistance. Case management includes services such as transportation assistance, information/referral, and landlord tenant law training with the goal of achieving housing stability moving forward. Rapid Re-Housing (RRH): Provides short-term rent assistance and/or deposit for individuals and families with children who are homeless to get into permanent affordable housing where the participant is the leaseholder and chooses their own apartment according to their needs. RRH includes case management services such as life skills training, transportation assistance, information/referral, landlord tenant law training, and utility assistance for up to six months with the goal of obtaining and subsequently maintaining stable housing. Households will be assessed and prioritized using the Coordinated Entry System. Long-Term Assistance: The Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) Program provides high-barrier households experiencing homelessness with affordable rental housing and supportive services that assist participants with maintaining housing stability, improving overall wellness, engaging in the community and leading successful lives. PSH targets households that need intensive case management services due to challenges such as significant and persistent mental health issues and chemical dependency. Households will be assessed and prioritized using the Coordinated Entry System. Note: Funding comes from a variety of sources including the Family Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program - FHPAP and others.

Provides outpatient substance use disorder and co-occurring disorder treatment services. Services include:

• Chemical use assessments to identify diagnosis

• Family education held every six weeks

• Treatment program

Offers comprehensive health services including:

• Cardiac Rehabilitation and Heart Scan: Partnership with Minneapolis Heart Institute Shakopee Clinic (952)428-2099

• Diagnostic Services: CT scans, digital mammography, echocardiogram, mobile PET/CT, MRI, nuclear medicine, sleep study, stereotactic biopsy, ultrasounds, x-rays, and Zio ECG monitor

• Ear, nose, and throat conditions

• Stroke care

• Provides prescription help for persons 65 or older and eligible for medicare. - For information call Senior Linkage Line

A federal assistance program that helps pay for the medical care and nursing home care of individuals who cannot pay for their care. The medical services that may be paid for by Medical Assistance (MA) include:

• Physician care

• Hospital care

• Prescriptions

• Eyecare

• Routine dental care

• Mental health treatment

• Chemical dependency care

• Nursing home care

• Reimbursement for medical transportation and other health care access services is available

NOTE: Individuals may be eligible only for MA, or they may also be eligible for one of the cash assistance programs, EMA, and/or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) services. Those who receive cash through MFIP or MSA will, with few exceptions, also receive MA. MA is different from Medicare. 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).

Mental health services for children and adults including:?

• Adult/child case management

• Adult mental health rehabilitation services

• Crisis services

• Day treatment

• Drop-in mental health center for adults

• Medication management

• Outpatient mental health

• Pre-commitment screening (assessment of cases being referred for civil commitment)

• Psychiatric services for children and adolescents

• Psychological testing and evaluation

• Residential treatment

• Training for independent living

Provides primary care services, including:

• Chronic disease management

• Family medicine

• Imaging and radiology

• Preventive care

• Telemedicine

Program follows children ages birth - 36 months by asking parents fill out questionnaires about their child. Some children need special assistance to be healthy and learn skills such as sitting, walking, or talking. Provides opportunities for education about age-appropriate child health and development, empowering parents to compare their child's development to that of other children in his/her age group.

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately. Services include:

• Assessing individuals who need help paying for a substance use assessment or treatment services through the Behavioral Health Fund

• Pre-petition screening for civil commitment

• Referrals to local community service providers for a substance use assessment or treatment services. Individuals may go to any provider of their own choosing for the assessment and/or treatment.

Processes court cases filed in Cook County and offers other legal services including:

• Civil matters

• Criminal court

• Family law

• Juvenile cases

• Law library

• Probate

• Traffic court

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. EGA can offer emergency help with moving expenses, furnishings, appliances, home repairs, to prevent foreclosure, employment-related expenses, shelter, and for utility bills.

• Contact Lenses

• Diagnosis and treatment of eye disease

• Diabetic eye exams

• Eye Exams for distance and near vision, depth and color perception, muscle balance, and eye coordination.

• Frames and lenses

• Treatment of urgent eye problems, such as pink eye and allergies

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Accepts hazardous materials from residents of Waseca County. Does not and cannot accept business waste. Also accepts agricultural materials for disposal from county residents.

Sells and accepts donations of gently used clothing, furniture, and household items. All sales proceeds are put back into the community to provide for needs within the greater Moose Lake area and fund employment for adults with disabilities.

Residential care in a Christian environment for teens dealing with behavioral issues and chemical abuse issues. Lakeside Academy program includes 12-month boarding school. Provides a therapeutic program for 60 teen boys age 14 - 18. Licensed residential treatment (30 - 90 days); a year-long behavior therapeutic program; mental health and other counseling services; and onside education including conventional, online, and project based learning. These programs help at-risk boys with negative behavioral issues, who have been suspended from school, who have experienced family or personal trauma, anger, attachment issues, or substance abuse.

• Maintains court files for Civil, Criminal, Traffic, Probate, Conciliation, Juvenile, and Family Court matters

• Schedules Court hearings and sends notifications

• Assists the public with domestic abuse and harassment petitions

• Maintains and disburses restitution funds ordered by the Court

• Collects fines, surcharges, etc.

• Issues warrants for Judge's signatures, prepare subpoenas and executions of judgments

• Maintains trust funds held for benefit of minors

• Courthouse contains a law library where people can research legal issues

Provides health and wellness services and programs that address the unmet health care needs of Somali women, including:

• Doula and home visiting services

• Referrals to trusted health care providers

• Trained health care MN navigators to assist with applications and renewals in Medical Assistance, MinnesotaCare, and qualified health plans

Provides comprehensive immigration legal services in collaboration with Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid