View Search Results

• Provides primary health care - Sliding fee scale is available for eligible persons based on family size and annual income through a Community Health Center Grant provided by the Bureau of Primary Health Care. - Accepts Medicare and Medicaid - 340b Low Cost Drug Program available for eligible persons who are patients of record at the clinic - Dental referrals for preventative and emergency care for sliding fee scale patients

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

• Helping pay 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 specialty education services including:

• Adult basic education and GED test instruction

• Credit recovery programs

• Early childhood family education including early identification and school readiness programs

• Non-traditional education including hands-on and work-based learning

• Positive behavioral interventions and support

• Special education

Support groups and classes are offered at locations throughout the Park Nicollet health system. Call for locations and times.

• Condition Specific Support Groups and classes including: ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder), arthritis, bariatric surgery, cancer, dementia, diabetes, eating disorders, heart disease, Parkinson's Disease, sleep disorders, stroke, and brain injury

• Childhood preparation classes including: Preparing for childbirth, breastfeeding, and baby care basics

• Grief support groups

• Nutrition information classes

• Health and wellness classes

• Smoking cessation

Offers a nurse line available 24 hours/7 days a week for individuals who may need to speak with a nurse about medical care and where to go for care. Nurses can provide medical advice on what potential options are available, such as virtual care, primary care, urgent care options, or seek emergency care if needed at a CentraCare location.

Mayor and City Council Members:

• Member contact information

Departments:

• Administration and Finance

• Building Department: Responsible for ensuring all construction taking place within the City of Brainerd meets all applicable building codes and standards.

• Parks Department: Offers a city park that features a pavilion, splash pad, pickleball courts, and additional park equipment.

• Planning and Zoning

• Public Safety

Provides market-rate rental housing

• Bungalows of Champlin
• Sands Apartments

Sells gently used items including: Books Clothing, shoes, jewelry, and accessories for men and women Holiday/Seasonal decor Home decor and art Kitchen and household items Accepts donations of gently used clothing, accessories, home decor, kitchen items, and books

Helps individuals and families with low incomes (including temporary low incomes) get the food they need for nutritious and well-balanced meals. Provides extra support to help stretch a household's food budget - it is not meant to cover all the groceries a family needs. 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. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment and Training (SNAP E&T) program provides free employment and education training and support for people getting SNAP benefits. SNAP E&T participants gain support, skills, training, or experience to reach their goals. Many organizations, including technical and community colleges, community-based organizations, county agencies, tribes, and CareerForce Centers provide SNAP E&T programs and services. Programs can include career planning, job search, training for in-demand jobs, student support, financial support, and continued support once a participant has a job.

Mayor and City Council Members

• Member contact information

City services:

• ATV and golf cart permit

• Community garden

• Compost Site for Eyota citizens only. Located at dead end of East 2nd Street. Accepts yard and garden waste (grass and leaves) as well as small branches (under 4 inch diameter).

• Pet information/chicken license

• Snow plowing

• Water and sewer services

Building and zoning permits: ??- Olmsted County Planning Department (507)328-7100 Economic Development Authority:

• Provides business start-up opportunities

• (507)545-2135

Parks:

• Freedom Park located at 11 North Front Street NW and Center Avenue has shelters and play equipment

• Sunrise Park located at 118 Fourth Street SE

• West Side Park located at 5th Street SW has shelters, play equipment, ball fields, frisbee golf, volleyball court and more

• Woodland Park located at 1002 Bush Court SW

Volunteer Ambulance Service

• 753 Robert Avenue

• (507)545-2868- [email protected] Serves all of the City of Dover, City of Eyota, Dover Township, Eyota Township, Haverhill Township, Marion Township, Quincy Township and Viola Township; sections of Elmira, Orion and Pleasant Grove

Accepts and responds to and/or investigates reports of child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Services may include:

• Accepting reports of abuse

• Assessment of the initial referral

• Consultation to individuals who suspect abuse

• Consultation with the family to determine the nature of the problem

• Dependency investigation

• Ongoing support services for children and their families

• Temporary placement of children who are removed from the home

• Works with the family toward unification or reunification

NOTE: In addition to taking reports, child protection screeners are available to explain the reporting statutes, answer questions regarding agency practices and discuss other resources and strategies when reports do not meet criteria for assignment for child protection investigation.

Children's mental health services are voluntary and include:

• Assisting families in navigating mental health services, including hospitalization and residential placements

• Conducts initial and ongoing comprehensive diagnostic assessments of need to create driven case plans

• Engaging families in supports and services to appropriately address the child's needs

• Identifying children with needs at the earliest possible time

• Information and referral to services including:

• Children's therapeutic services
• Respite services
• Parenting supports/services
• Awareness/education opportunities

• Providing case management services which includes visits with families and children within their home, community, or school settings on at least a monthly basis to address needs

Provides state-operated, secure mental health, substance use, and nursing treatment facilities for adults, including the following:

• Community Behavioral Health Hospitals (CBHHs): Provide inpatient behavioral health care for adults in six communities throughout the state. These 16-bed hospitals offer acute, short-term hospitalization services that include comprehensive assessment of mental, social, functional, and physical health; development of individualized treatment plans with medication management and 24-hour nursing care; and care delivered by multidisciplinary teams consisting of psychiatrists, general practice physicians, psychiatric nurses, psychologists, clinical social workers, addiction counselors, and occupational therapists. Services also emphasize illness management and recovery, as well as individualized discharge planning, care coordination, and aftercare planning to support a successful transition back to an appropriate community-based setting.

• Forensic Mental Health Services: Provides residential treatment services for adults in both secure and non-secure settings on a large campus in St. Peter, Minnesota. The program also operates a 32-bed North Campus facility on the north side of St. Peter and an additional 16-bed facility located off campus in St. Peter. FMHP primarily serves individuals who have been civilly committed by a court as mentally ill and dangerous, often following criminal charges in which a court determined they were not competent to stand trial or not guilty by reason of mental illness or cognitive impairment. Many patients are under more than one type of civil commitment. In addition, Community Integrated Services provides ongoing monitoring and support for FMHP patients who have been provisionally discharged by a court to live in less restrictive community settings. This statewide program serves individuals from all 87 Minnesota counties and supports patients in achieving stable, successful lives in a variety of community settings outside FMHP facilities.

• Forensic Nursing Home: Provides state-operated nursing home and provides nursing home-level care in a secure environment. The facility serves individuals who are civilly committed as mentally ill and dangerous, sexually dangerous persons, or sexual psychopathic personalities, as well as prison inmates on medical release from the Minnesota Department of Corrections. Care provided is consistent with that offered in other nursing homes and includes assistance with daily living, rehabilitation services, and end-of-life care.

• Intensive Residential Treatment Services (IRTS): Provide structured, short-term residential care for adults who no longer require hospitalization or other inpatient treatment but still need ongoing support before returning home. Clients typically have serious mental illness and may also have co-occurring conditions such as traumatic brain injury, addiction, or behavioral disorders. Services are available around the clock with support from mental health professionals and focus on improving psychiatric stability, personal and emotional adjustment, self-sufficiency, and independent living skills. Programs work collaboratively with clients to achieve individual goals and prepare them for a successful transition to home or to a less structured community setting, with an average length of stay of approximately 90 days before discharge.

• Substance Use Disorder Treatment Services: Community Addiction Recovery Enterprise (CARE) provides inpatient substance use disorder treatment services to adults at three locations statewide. The program offers specialized inpatient services for individuals who are chemically dependent and have co-occurring mental illnesses, along with relapse prevention services and comprehensive aftercare planning. All CARE facilities are locked, and clients stay an average of approximately 90 days before discharge, depending on their level of participation and responsiveness to treatment.

Participants in the program join a cohort to gain access to:

• 19 hours of approved business and child development training

• Individualized coaching

• Monthly learning community meetings

• Technical assistance

• Up to $1,000 in grant funding to help with start-up costs.

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.

Sends outreach and post-permanency support information to parents and caregivers who have recently finalized adoptions or Transfers of Permanent Legal and Physical Custody (TPLPC) guardianships of children from Minnesota foster care, helping to address their questions and resource needs, raising awareness around the post-permanency services available in Minnesota, and connecting parents and caregivers to those service providers. Services include:

• Follow-up for up to 12 months to help address questions that may come up and assist in identifying appropriate post-permanency resources and services as needed

• Personalized resource guide highlighting an array of post-permanency resources, and support available

• Phone and email-based support provided by an adoption or guardian-focused professional who will share information on post-permanency resources such as parent groups, child/teen support groups, training opportunities, permanency-focused camps and family activities, and more

• Altura Park: 5445 Altura Road features playground equipment and a basketball court

• Briardale Park: 6171 Rice Creek Drive features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, walking/bike trail, basketball court, skating rink, and lighted tennis court

• City Plaza: 6431 University Avenue features a picnic area

• Commons Park: 555 61st Avenue features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, softball/baseball diamonds, football fields, soccer fields, hockey rinks, skating rinks, 2 lighted tennis courts, and 2 sand volleyball courts

• Community Park: 7000 University Avenue features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, walking/bike trail, ball diamonds, and football fields

• Craig Park: 410 79th Way features a picnic area, playground equipment, ball diamond, basketball court, and 2 lighted tennis courts

• Creekridge Park: 1380 Creek Park Lane features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, ball diamond, basketball court, skating rink, and lighted tennis court

• Creek View Park: 6801 Anoka Street features playground equipment and a basketball court

• Ed Wilmes Park: 150 64 1/2 Avenue features a picnic area and playground equipment

• Edgewater Gardens Park: 6700 Ashton Avenue features playground equipment, a walking/bike trail, basketball court, and lighted tennis court

• Farr Lake Park: 1510 North Innsbruck features a walking trail

• Flanery Park: 1487 Onondaga Street features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, ball diamonds, basketball court, hockey rink, skating rink, and 2 lighted tennis courts

• Glencoe Park: 661 Glencoe Street features a basketball court

• Hackmann Park: 1071 Hackman Circle features a picnic area, playground equipment, ball diamond, and basketball court

• Harris Lake Park: 1620 Mississippi Street features a picnic area, picnic shelter, and playground equipment

• Innsbruck Nature Center: 5815 Arthur Street features a walking trail

• Jay Park: 6520 2nd Street features playground equipment and a basketball court

• Jubilee Park: 5334 5th Street features playground equipment

• Locke Park: 6911 University Avenue features playground equipment, a walking/bike trail, soccer fields, and horseshoe courts

• Locke Lake Park: 6625 Ashton Avenue features walking/bike trails

• Logan Park: 155 Logan Parkway features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, ball diamonds, basketball court, and a tennis court

• Madsen Park: 735 73rd Avenue features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, softball/baseball diamond, basketball court, hockey rink, ice skating rink, and a lighted tennis court

• Meadowlands Park: 6641 Kennaston Street features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, and walking trail

• Moore Lake Park: 5890 Central Avenue features a picnic area, picnic shelter, playground equipment, walking/bike trail, baseball diamond, basketball court, hockey rink, 2 lighted tennis courts, 2 sand volleyball courts, 2 fishing piers, and a beach for swimming

• Oak Hill Park: 5391 7th Street features playground equipment and basketball court

• Plaza Park: 170 69th Avenue features a picnic area, playground equipment, and basketball court

• Plymouth Square Park: 4801 Main Street features playground equipment, a ball diamond, and basketball court

• Ray Thompson Little League Park: 5875 Jefferson Street features ball diamonds

• Rivers Edge Way: 154 River Edge Way features a park

• Riverview Heights Park: 487 79th Avenue features a picnic area, picnic shelter, and walking/bike trail

• Ruth Circle Park: 8160 Ashton Avenue features playground equipment, a ball diamond, hockey rink, skating rink, and a lighted tennis court

• Skyline Park: 5880 2nd Street features playground equipment and a basketball court

• Springbrook Park: 8155 Broad Avenue features playground equipment and a basketball court

• Summit Square Park: 5201 Capitol Street features playground equipment, a basketball court, skating rink, and tennis court

• Sylvan Hills Park: 6205 Jupiter Drive features a picnic area, playground equipment, ball diamond, basketball court, and tennis court

• Terrace Park: 6735 7th Street features a picnic area, playground equipment, ball diamond, and tennis court

• West Moore Lake Park: 6901 West Moore Lake Drive features a walking trail

Provides individual, couples, and family therapy. Services include:

• Addiction and recovery

• Adoption and Foster care adjustments for youth, birth and adoptive families

• Christian-based therapy (upon request)

• Conflict resolution

• Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing Therapy (EMDR)

• Grief therapy

• Parenting support

• Stress management

• Telehealth

• Therapy for anxiety and depression

• Treatment for trauma, abuse and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

• Work and career issues

• Law enforcement records/files

• Witness support

• General victim/witness support

• Missing persons location assistance

• General crime reporting

• Animal control

Provides activities and services for older adults including:

• Bingo

• Board games

• Blood pressure checks

• Chair yoga

• Community lunch served daily at noon

• Day trips

• Exercise classes

• Educational programs

?- HOME Program: assists with housekeeping, minor repair services, painting projects, lawn raking, and snow shoveling

• Mature driver training

• Technology help

Provides temporary financial assistance for refugees and eligible entrants while they are in the process of resettling in the United States. Note: Able-bodied RCA recipients are required to participate in an employment and training program. RCA recipients who are disabled or 65 years of age or older are required to apply for SSI.

Therapists: Linh Scally MSW, LGSW works with individuals and groups ages 12 and up in the following areas:

• Dual Diagnosis/ Co-Occurring Disorders
• Depression and Bipolar Disorder
• Personality Disorder
• Anxiety Disorders
• Self-Harm Behavior
• Complicated Grief Reactions
• Anger and Stress Management
• Life Transition
• Family and Relationship Issues
• Couple's Conflict
• Self-image and Self-Esteem Issues

Lauren Flood LMFT utilizes a variety of approaches and modalities that best fit each individual person including Solution-Focused, Narrative, Emotion Focused, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy Motivational Interviewing, Family Systems Theory and the Gottman Method. Lauren has years of experience working with individuals struggling with the following:

• Depression
• Anxiety
• Adjustment
• Relationship Issues
• Life Transitions
• Family Struggles
• Behavioral Concerns
• Grief/Loss
• Personal Growth
• Stress Management

Jim Christian MA, LAMFT works with adults, families, and married couples. Depression Anxiety Personality Disorder Conflict Resolution Behavior Modification Marriage Difficulties Self-esteem Grief/Loss Life Transition Cognitive Distortions Christain Counseling

Offers a confidential phone line for older adults which connects with a Coffee Talker who will provide words of encouragement and offer supportive resources.

Provides personalized day support services that support and connect individuals with disabilities to the community. Assists in engaging with peers and utilizing technology while receiving care at a Lifeworks facility or in the community. In addition to social growth and interaction, learning options that may vary by location and community include:

• Career exploration

?- Community engagement ?????- Creative arts such as music therapy, performance groups, and art studios

• Gyms

??- Health and wellness ???- Multi-sensory environments ???- Self-advocacy development ???- Skills building ????- Technology labs??

• Volunteer opportunities

Provides religious education