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Serve people where they live and minimize life disruptions by addressing behavioral crises whenever clinically appropriate and safely possible. Teams promote positive supports and build collaborative support networks to strengthen people's ability to live in integrated community settings. To prevent and resolve behavioral health crises, mobile teams provide outreach services that include:

• Assessments

• Consultation

• Engagement and coordination with community resources

• Training

Mobile teams provide services where they are needed, including:

• Group living settings

• Hospitals and long-term care facilities

• People's homes

• Work sites or schools

NOTE: Synergy Team focuses on strengthening community support networks for people with serious mental illnesses.

Provides counseling and therapy by a trained therapist. Therapists may work with clients in their home, school, community setting, or even through virtual visits, depending on the client's comprehensive evaluation results. Offers therapy to individuals, couples, groups, families, and community-based therapy, such as:

• Abuse and neglect

• Addiction and recovery

• Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD)

• Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

• Domestic violence therapy through the Domestic Abuse Treatment Program

• Family changes, parenting, and dysfunction

• Grief and loss

• Life, work, and school transitions

• Loneliness and depression

• Psychotherapy and skills training

• Relationship struggles, sex, affairs, and conflict resolution

• Resilience and self-care

• Self-esteem and self-efficacy

• Stress and anxiety

• Substance use counseling and co-occurring disorders

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• Trauma

Hospice care for persons who have been diagnosed with terminal illness. Services include:

• 21 beds (3 private rooms, 9 rooms with 2 beds)

• Chaplain services with on-site chapel

• Community room

• Dogs, cats, and other small animals allowed (currently not accepting animals due to COVID-19)

• Electric beds

• Elevator

• Grief support group for patients and their families

• Internet access

• Library

• Off street parking

• Personal laundry services

• Religious services

• Social activities

• TV in room with cable access

Offers education-focused support groups, including:

• Concerned persons' information and support group sessions

• Open support groups

• Time-limited support groups

NOTE: Support group sessions and schedules change. Visit website for the most current information

• Civil court: (651)413-8131, option 1

• Conciliation/small claims court: (651)413-8131, option 2

• Court records: ?(651) 413-8030, option 6

• Criminal court: (651)413-8133

• Family court: (651)413-8132

-Guardian Ad Litem Program: (651)413-8130

• Juvenile court: (651)413-8132

• Probate court: (651)413-8131

• Traffic court: (651)413-8133

• Jury selection: (651)413-8134

• Public defenders available for criminal cases

• Files harassment restraining orders/orders for protection

Provides paid, hands-on employment training for youth and young adults, ages 14 - 28, in the seven-county Saint Paul/Minneapolis Twin Cities metro area. Programs range from entry-level to advanced. Community Support Program: Paid and unpaid employment training, job placement, and supportive services for parents receiving assistance through the Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP) Branches: Twelve-week program where young adults, ages 18 - 28 in the seven-county Metro area, gain hands-on paid career training in tree care and property maintenance, and earn industry credentials Summer Youth Employment Program: Paid employment training and educational enrichment programming during the summer months for low-income, special needs, and at-risk youth ages 14 - 21; serves youth in Dakota, Hennepin, and Washington counties and the City of Minneapolis through Step-up and the City of Saint Paul through Right Track Youth and Young Adult Services: Employment skills development, college preparation, and comprehensive case management for low-income, special needs, and at-risk students ages 16 - 21 residing in Suburban Hennepin County YouthBuild: Year-round paid employment training and educational enrichment programming for Hennepin County young adults ages 16 - 21 who are enrolled in a Tree Trust partner school

Provides law enforcement and community services.

Facilitates human-canine bond to enhance the lives of others through the process of training assistance dogs. Primarily focuses on training service dogs for people with physical mobility disabilities. Also trains dogs as Diabetic Alert dogs, Home Help-mate dogs, and Facility/Animal Assisted Therapy dogs on a case-by-case basis.

Responsibilities of the County Attorney's Office include:

• Delinquency cases; juvenile court

• Felony offenses

• Gross misdemeanors

• Juvenile diversion

• Prosecutes criminal cases

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:

• Our Charity Care: Patients who are unable to pay for all or part of their health care services may apply for financial assistance by completing and returning this form. Patients and families who meet certain income requirements may qualify for free care or reduced-price care based on their family size and income, even if they have health insurance.

• Accepts donations designated to specific community groups and foundations

• Accepts grant applications

• Allows the set-up of scholarship funds and accepts applications for financial assistance

• Compiling lists of trusted disaster relief organizations for donation purposes

• Managed a funding information network to provide funding resource information to applicants

BI-CAP is a SNAP outreach site to provide information regarding SNAP benefits and assist applicants to apply for food support.

Small group support for caregivers

Provides a network of local churches that partner to link resources and services to help community members in need, while also offering opportunities to engage personally with those they serve. Resources and services provided include:

• Appliances

• Clothing

• Financial counseling

• Furniture

• Household items

• Information and referral to community resources

• Mentoring

• Minor car repairs

• Transportation to appointments

• Vacuums

• Winter clothing

?All services are dependent on volunteer availability and donations; there is no guarantee of receiving services or assistance. Donation accepted are both monetary and personal care items, kitchen items, storage and garbage supplies, and laundry soaps and detergent.

Offers total health resources for women, including:

• Breast Health

• Gynecology

• GYN/oncology

• Heart health

• Mental health services

• Mid-life care

• Genetic counseling

• Reproductive medicine

The Mother Baby Center; locations in Coon Rapids, Minneapolis, and Saint Paul. Offers:

• Breastfeeding support consultations

• Large private rooms

• Midwives

• Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

• Postpartum depression and pregnancy and infant loss support groups

Provide assistance and support to veterans and their dependents in obtaining benefits through county, state, and federal programs. Benefits include: ?- Advocacy

• Assistance in obtaining military records and discharges

• Benefit Counseling

?- Claims assistance

Operates a soup kitchen that serves hot meals during lunch and evenings every day of the week. Meals are not restricted to residents only. All individuals and families are welcome; however, children must be accompanied by a parent at all times.

Provides law enforcement and community services. A medication disposal drop box is available for free use during office hours.

Provides state-funded food assistance to legal noncitizens ages 50 or older who do not qualify for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly called Food Stamps or Food Support) because of their citizenship status. Monthly benefits are loaded on an Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card, which looks and works like a debit card. The card can be used to buy groceries at authorized stores, farmers markets, and online retailers. Learn more about where to shop and what can be bought.? The amount of benefits received is based on income, expenses, and number of people in the household.?

Head Start is a federal program for preschool children from low-income families. A comprehensive child development program designed for young children and their families in the areas of health, nutrition, social services, parent involvement, and education. The program is designed to serve low-income children and their families. Some children with special needs may be enrolled regardless of income. Head Start Programs are available in the following locations:

• Alexandria

?- Brandon ?- Elbow Lake ?- Fergus Falls ?- Menahga ?- Morris ?- Osakis ?- Parkers Prairie ?- Pelican Rapids ?- Perham ?- Starbuck ?- Wadena ?- Wheaton

Head Start is a federal program for preschool children from low-income families. A comprehensive child development program designed for young children and their families in the areas of health, nutrition, social services, parent involvement, and education. The program is designed to serve low-income children and their families. Some children with special needs may be enrolled regardless of income. Head Start Programs are available in the following locations:

• Alexandria

?- Brandon ?- Elbow Lake ?- Fergus Falls ?- Menahga ?- Morris ?- Osakis ?- Parkers Prairie ?- Pelican Rapids ?- Perham ?- Starbuck ?- Wadena ?- Wheaton

Outreach program assisting families with scheduling child and teen check-ups, including transportation and language resources

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.

Provides all-day treatment program as the next step after residential care or a starting point for those who need more than non-intensive outpatient services to build healthy living skills.

• Clients typically spend a minimum of 30 hours a week in a PHP/IDP program either in one of the facilities or in a virtual telehealth environment

• Combines group therapy, meals, experiential therapies, meal planning, psychoeducation, alternative therapies, and family therapy

• Lodging is available in most locations for adult clients coming from a distance

Neighborhood Association is the officially designated, recognized organization for a specific geographic location. Council on Neighborhoods: To strengthen connections between Rochester neighborhood leaders and give neighborhoods a collective voice Neighborhood project grants: Grants that reimburse up to $1,000 in costs for neighborhoods to complete projects that enhance a neighborhood's livability and involvement, benefit the entire neighborhood and promote a strong sense of community Information and referral for community resources, speakers bureaus, and programs that strengthen neighborhoods A Little Bit Better: Community service opportunity each April for neighborhood trash pick-up RColorful Corners: Mural projects to transform public spaces RNeighborWoods: Empowers and educates the community to grow a sustainable urban forest, benefiting the health, social, and economic aspects of Rochester neighborhoods