Volunteers provide non-medical services: - Companion services - Errand running/shopping assistance - Meal preparation - Respite - Senior exercise programs and fall prevention education - Small household and yard chores - Telephone reassurance - Transportation: not wheelchair accessible. Door-to-door. - Caregiver support and education; a 6-week class, Powerful Tools for Caregivers; and a weekly support group

Offers support groups for Parkinson's Disease and a cancer wellness group. Also provides and sponsors numerous classes and public education activities. Classes are designed to offer new information on relevant health issues and highlight key healthcare services that contribute to individual and collective health improvement. Provides classes and events for: - Childbirth and Parenting Education - CPR, AED, and First Aid Certification - Reshape U!: classes to help with eating habits and diet class

- Reflections Support Group: Provides a weekly peer support group for individuals with a criminal record to help rebuild a support network of friends and family. - Specialized Service Groups: - Sisters Helping Sisters is designed for women leaving Minnesota correctional facilities. - Opportunity 4 Change is designed for men leaving incarceration who would benefit from additional assistance in returning to the community. Support might include housing, employment, cognitive skills, and mentoring groups for a more successful transition.

Offers self-help coping tools to combat depression, stress, anger, anxiety, bipolar disorder, panic, schizophrenia, sleeping problems, irritability, etc. Facilitated groups meet in person, online, and by telephone. Open attendance is conducted by phone meetings, online meetings, and chat rooms. Books are available at local libraries or through website. - Burnsville Group: Meets at Mary, Mother of the Church 3333 Cliff Road Room 9 Burnsville, MN 55337 - Minneapolis Group: Meets at Bethlehem Lutheran Church 4100 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55409

This program offers caregivers a support system of people who will listen, care about their needs, understand, and inform them of the services that may be of help to them - Volunteers can provide assistance up to 4 hours a week - Volunteers are not able to administer medications, transfer clients, or do personal/physical cares - Support group and respite for caregivers - Lunch and other social programs for care receivers

Active Seniors: Provides adults 55+ with a variety of diverse activities such as exercise, wellness, and social/recreation designed to support independence Care Consultation: Keystone Care Consultants help seniors navigate their health, economic, and social needs. Care managers meet with individuals in their homes or at one of the community centers to conduct an assessment, gather input from caregivers, and create goals. Once the assessment is complete, services may include: setting up rides to a social program, researching housing options, making a referral to an agency that helps with grocery shopping and/or cleaning, providing caregiver support, and accompanying seniors to doctor visits. Grocery Delivery: Provides free grocery delivery for low-income seniors and adults with disabilities. Those who qualify can receive monthly deliveries. Delivery can include meat, dairy, fresh produce, and shelf-stable items. In each delivery, individuals will receive an average of 25 pounds of food per person in the household. Accommodations are based on customer choice models such as vegetarian, halal, etc. depending on what is available. Deliveries will be dropped off between 12:15 pm and 1:30 pm Tuesday - Thursday by a volunteer. In-Home Help: Social workers coordinate with Recover Health to provide seniors with in-home nursing care, in-home therapies, and home health aides to assist with daily care. Meals on Wheels: Keystone Senior Services provides basic FAQ information about Meals on Wheels ?Tax Preparation Assistance: Provides tax services in coordination with AARP to seniors. Visit the website https://keystoneservices.org/seniors/tax-preparation-assistance/ for an up-to-date schedule.

Operates a 24-hour support line staffed by trained advocates. Offers services such as: - Accompany and support in making a police report and/or sexual assault forensic exam at North Shore Health Hospital - Confidential advocacy and emotional support - Emergency short-term safe housing for victims and survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault - Free and confidential support for adults and youth ages 13 years and up who can access services without a parent's permission or knowledge - Legal advocacy including obtaining a Harassment Restraining Order (HRO) or Order for Protection (OFP) - Survivor support groups - Referral to additional resources and a lending library NOTE: Advocates are not mandated reporters and cannot provide legal advice

Provides a support group to those living with diabetes. Group discussions are led by knowledgeable healthcare professionals and focus on topics such as nutrition, exercise, medication management, and emotional well-being.

Family Medicine General and Preventive Care - Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries, including: - Ear infections - Minor burns - Sinus infections - Skin conditions, like rashes or warts - Sprains and strains - Strep throat - Family medicine with OB (Obstetrics) including prenatal care - Family planning/birth control - Growth and development monitoring - Health education on nutrition and exercise - Male- and female-specific health concerns - Management of chronic conditions including: - Asthma - Bone and joint conditions, like arthritis - Diabetes - High blood pressure - Heart disease - Mental health concerns, like anxiety and depression - Preventive care such as well-child checkups and routine screenings - Vaccinations Services and Specialty Care - Dietitian - Imaging and radiology - Lab services - Medication management - Mental health counseling for conditions including: - ADD - ADHD - Adjustment disorders - Anxiety - Bipolar disorder - Body dysmorphic disorder - Borderline personality disorder - Conduct disorder - Depression - Dysthymia - Grief - Impulse control disorders - Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Panic disorder - Personality disorders - Phobias - Post-traumatic stress disorder - Psychiatric disorders - Psychosis - Stress - Physical therapy - Sleep medicine - Substance use disorder office-based opioid treatment services including: - Connection to community resources - Education regarding medication for opioid use disorder - Medication for opioid use disorder with Suboxone - Screening and diagnosis - Treatment plan to help with withdrawal symptoms - Transgender care including: - Adult and pediatric endocrinology - Hormone treatments - Primary care, which includes basic health screenings - Referrals to community resources; mental health counseling; specialists, including in gynecologic surgery and urological surgery; transgender support groups - Surgery including breast augmentation surgery and masculinizing chest surgery - Voice training from speech-language therapist

Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention: An intervention and healing program for Native women, girls, and Two Spirit people who have experienced intimate partner violence, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and/or commercial sexual exploitation. Offers counseling and community-based education activities to clients that encourage healing, build resilience, reduce risk of repeat traumas, etc. Healing Journey: A structured peer support group for adult American Indian women ages 18 and over who are challenged by chronic mental health, substance use, and trauma histories. ?Safe Harbor Initiative: A supportive program for youth ages 24 and under who have experienced sexual exploitation or are at risk of sexual exploitation. ?Sexual Assault Advocacy: Provides crisis intervention, individual and group counseling, forensic examination support, and court advocacy for American Indian survivors of sexual violence. Street Outreach: A collaborative street outreach program designed to facilitate a path towards a healthier life for people who are ready to make a positive change. Wawokiye: Provides outreach and services for youth and adults who are experiencing sex trafficking, unsheltered relatives, and those who need services realted to opioid addictions.

Offers personal and group support to children who have witnessed violence or been abused. Offers support groups in area schools to discuss topics including: - Anger management - Emotional well-being - Healthy relationships - Personal safety

Peer Support Groups: Offers peer support groups for people living with a disability to meet and share experiences about their journey. Provides a space for people to ask unique questions to receive support and feedback. Peer support groups are offered 1:1 in a goal-based format. Class times and dates vary. Classes, Events, and Workshops: Offers a variety of opportunities for people to connect with others, practice skills, or learn about disability-related topics. Classes provide a chance to learn a variety of skills, social engagement, and group settings. Examples of classes include cooking, art, and community outings. Workshops are provided to community service partners who request information about a particular topic.

Support groups and education: - Alanon: Support group for families and friends of alcoholics or chemical abusers - Monday 7 pm - Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday 7 pm; Tuesday 6 pm (women only); Thursday 7:30 pm - Debtors Anonymous: Twelve-step program of men and women who meet to help each other recover from compulsive debting - Saturday 10:30 am - Divorce Care: Meets Thursdays; register online or email [email protected] - Gamanon: Thursday 7 pm - Gamblers Anonymous: Thursday 7 pm - Six Weeks Dealing with Grief - Job Transition: Support group for those currently unemployed or looking for a job. Meets each Monday 7:15 am. Contact JTSG 952-656-1075 or email [email protected]

Provides crisis services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and child abuse and neglect: - Crisis hotline - In person crisis counseling - Shelter services for women and their children - Case management - Accepts donations of cell phones to be re-programmed into 9-1-1 phones Weekly support group meetings are offered for adult victims and survivors of abuse, both clients and the community. Support groups includes: - Women's Support Group - Men's Support Group - LGBTQ Support Group

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. Works to strengthen families and engage the ability of all parents to provide an environment that supports the healthy development of their child. Services may include: - Book and toy lending library - Dad and child programs - Early childhood screening for children ages 3 - 5 - Home visits - Information on community resources - Parent-child activities - Parent discussion groups? - Play and learn activities for children - Programs for non-English language learners? - School readiness program for children age 3 1/2 - 4 - Single parent program - Special events for the entire family - Workshops on specific topics

Advocacy services by skilled volunteers who provide a lifeline for victims and their families in need of safe housing, orders for protection, financial assistance, documentation of injuries, and individual safety planning. Program includes: - Community and professional education - Domestic abuse support groups - Individual appointments - Legal advocacy

Sexual advocate services include: - Assistance in emergency room visits to collect evidence of an assault - Court advocacy ??- Crisis hotline for those who are victims of domestic or sexual violence - Education on sexual violence - Help with safety planning and protective orders - Information on rights and reparations - Referrals to outside agencies - Support group for people who have been victims of sexual violence - Support if reporting an assault to law enforcement - Support when medical attention is needed to treat injuries, detect potential sexually transmitted infections (STIs), pregnancy, and other concerns

- Provides referrals to openings, helps in applying for employment, services for job seekers and employers, classes on various aspects of job searches, and resources for special groups. Specific assistance includes resume assistance, interviewing skill development, employment counseling, software classes, and computers with Internet access to help find jobs. Available at Minnesota CareerForce Locations throughout the state. Specific services may vary by location. Some locations have specialized services for youth and young adults (ages 14 - 24) and older adults (age 55 and older). - Networking groups for those looking for work available at some CareerForce Locations. Call or visit website for times and locations.

Provide treatment of Alzheimer's disease and related dementia. Support group meetings and privately discussion of any concerns available to families.

Celita Center: A drop-in center where youth can develop positive relationships with adults, find homework help, a positive social network, and support for whatever is happening in their lives. This program is often a bridge between young people in the communities Neighborhood House serves and more formal, structured programs. Health and Wellness: Program which combines sporting activities and discussion groups to help youth learn how to regulate emotions and promote positive social interactions. Kids Imagine: Combines daily enrichment and tutoring services to impact the lives of children and subsequently their families and community. With staff guidance, kids receive academic support and gain social and emotional learning. Partners with community advocates to allow opportunities for youth to gain experience with art, theatre, and sports. Summer Sunrise: Day camp for 8 weeks of camp activities in the summer Youth Advisory Council: Program for teens Youth Community Meal: Provides a drop-in meal for all youth in the community and those enrolled in Neighborhood House programs

- Internet, telephone, and face-to-face support groups follow the AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) 12-Step program to help people recover from the dependency on tobacco. - Provides online educational materials, literature, pamphlets, books, and newsletter. Information and assistance available on how to start a meeting.

Recovery support groups meet weekly and are facilitated by a trained volunteer. Group participants are generally from one of the Fountain Centers treatment programs. Participation is recommended for a minimum of one year. Services may include: - Relapse Group: Open to anyone recovering from substance abuse. A Fountain Center staff is present at every meeting to provide education and support. - Telephone Recovery Support: Provides individuals enrolled in a residential or extended care program. Phone contact and support are provided for one week or 30 days. After discharge services are available for 3,6,9, and 12 months.

Provides the following services: - Children's therapeutic services - Diagnostic assessments and psychological testing - Early childhood mental health - Intensive in-home treatment - Mental health therapy for individuals and families - Military and veteran mental health - Substance use and addiction: group therapy, and alcohol, drug and tobacco use education programs - Youth resiliency services: coaching, counseling, peer connections, parental support, and in-home services

- Provides referrals to openings, helps in applying for employment, services for job seekers and employers, classes on various aspects of job searches, and resources for special groups. Specific assistance includes resume assistance, interviewing skill development, employment counseling, software classes, and computers with Internet access to help find jobs. Available at Minnesota CareerForce Locations throughout the state. Specific services may vary by location. Some locations have specialized services for youth and young adults (ages 14 - 24) and older adults (age 55 and older). - Networking groups for those looking for work available at some CareerForce Locations. Call or visit website for times and locations.

Provides education and support for those with vision loss.