- Abstinence education, groups, and classes - Adoption information and referrals - Confidential support - Co-parenting classes for divorced people - Does not provide abortions, abortion referrals, or birth control - Housing referrals - Maternity and baby clothing. Also accepts donations of new and used maternity and baby clothing. - Medical and legal referrals - Ongoing pregnancy support - Peer counseling - Pregnancy tests - Prenatal and parenting classes, including Building Stable Family, Money Management, and Making a Home - Referrals to many community agencies - Spiritual support; biblical guidance; Christian counseling/evangelism

The goal of this program is to match trained peer volunteer counselors with someone needing support due to life changes, loss, loneliness, or mental health needs of older adults. The peer counselor will make weekly in-home visits. Must be 55 or older. Peer volunteer counselors attend 24 hours of training in communication and active listening skills, aging, health care, and mental health issues.

- Career assessment, testing, and counseling - Computer access - Computer training - Job development/readiness - Employment library - Peer and personal counseling - Quarterly newsletter - Self-esteem and assertiveness training - Self-exploration and personal skills training; vocational assessment - Support groups - Workshops - Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act - WIOA

Events: Provides social, recreational, and cultural events that are fully accessible to people with vision loss Peer Mentors: Volunteers with vision loss who have undergone extensive training to provide support to people who are new to vision loss. They meet to work on specific goals for a defined period of time. Peer mentors help participants understand and address feelings of depression and isolation. Support Groups: Low vision support groups

- Accepts donations of gently used baby items (except car seats and cribs), blankets, bouncers, diapers, wipes, baby wash, formula, high chairs, maternity clothes, swings, toys, books, stuffed animals, pacifiers, and clothing/shoes from newborn up to size 3T - Classes in breastfeeding, budgeting, childbirth, child care, food/nutrition, housing, infant care, life coaching, parenting, and more - Provides baby clothing, coats, snow suits, hats, mittens, scarves, shoes, furniture, emergency diapers, wipes, blankets, maternity clothing, Pack N Plays, and formula - Educational counseling on abortion and alternatives - Pregnancy testing - Ultrasound services - Community referrals to child care, food, education, employment, housing (including assistance in searching for housing), job assistance, physicians, and more - Peer counseling - Car seat safety seminars - Individuals may receive a new infant car seat or convertible car seat when they take two classes and the car seat safety seminar

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

All services confidential. Does not recommend, refer for or provide abortions. Services include: - Abortion alternatives and education - Abstinence education one-on-one and presentations - Community referrals and resources - Pregnancy tests - Limited obstetrical ultrasound for pregnancy confirmation - Parenting educational program in which points are earned for completing education goals. Points are exchanged for material assistance such as baby equipment and items. Program is designed to benefit parents and child. Helps to establish better parenting skills, learn about pregnancy and develop healthy relationships. Life skills classes are also offered regarding budgeting, decision making, job skills, meal planning, renting a place to live and more. - Peer counseling, abortion vs. adoption vs. parenting decision - Post abortion recovery help - Program for fathers, information on their rights, etc. Mentoring for expectant fathers. - Sexually transmitted infection information - Sexually transmitted infection testing and treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhea (urine based test)

- Adolescent and Adult Comprehensive Assessment: Offers a substance use disorder comprehensive rule 25 assessment and mental health screening to find best treatment option - Adolescent Treatment Programs: Designed to help adolescents recover from substance abuse and provide them with long-term support while keeping them connected to their schools and communities. The majority of treatment is conducted through group therapy sessions led by a licensed alcohol and drug counselor and individual counseling sessions to address the adolescent's needs and develop life changing treatment goals. 3 phase program that meets after school. In Phase 1, patients meet 4 days a week for 4 - 6 weeks. In Phase 2, patients attend 2 - 3 times per week for up to 6 weeks. In Phase 3, patients meet once a week for up to 20 weeks. - Adult Treatment Programs: Inpatient and outpatient programs include health assessments, educational presentations, peer group therapy, individual counseling, anger management, relapse prevention, mental health and substance abuse groups, and family education and counseling - Continued Intensive Outpatient Groups: Counselor-facilitated outpatient groups available for adults that have completed any Dellwood primary program or who have completed a program at another care facility and need further treatment - Family/Concerned Persons Program: Includes group sessions, educational materials and private conferences with the patient and their family/concerned individuals, combined patient and family/concerned individuals group, and referrals for family therapy to address family and relationship issues

Provides peer counseling services, resources, and referrals concerning issues of personal growth and career development

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 for an up-to-date schedule.

- Bread and baked goods - Congregate dining meals. Meal reservations must be done three days in advance. - Driving improvement classes - Educational programs on health issues and 55 Alive - Foot care/blood pressure checks - Information and referral, outreach, support groups, senior companion/friendly visitor, peer counseling, and telephone reassurance - Recreational/leisure activities including cards, games, movies, lunch pot lucks, bingo, and day trips - Transportation for groceries and social activities at senior center only

Matches trained volunteers with older adults whose mental well-being is challenged by their life circumstances. Volunteers provide friendship and support to a peer as they face the changes and challenges of growing older. Activities may include a walk, talking, playing cards, or attending a community event. Most peer counseling relationships last from several months to a year and include weekly hour-long visits and goal setting.

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 for an up-to-date schedule.

All services confidential. Does not recommend, refer for or provide abortions. Services include: - Abortion alternatives and education - Abstinence education one-on-one and presentations - Community referrals and resources - Pregnancy tests - Limited obstetrical ultrasound for pregnancy confirmation - Parenting educational program in which points are earned for completing education goals. Points are exchanged for material assistance such as baby equipment and items. Program is designed to benefit parents and child. Helps to establish better parenting skills, learn about pregnancy and develop healthy relationships. Life skills classes are also offered regarding budgeting, decision making, job skills, meal planning, renting a place to live and more. - Peer counseling, abortion vs. adoption vs. parenting decision - Post abortion recovery help - Program for fathers, information on their rights, etc. Mentoring for expectant fathers. - Sexually transmitted infection information - Sexually transmitted infection testing and treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhea (urine based test)

- Educational Classes and Programs: Defensive driving, painting classes, health programs, topics related to seniors, and financial programs - Social activities and programs - Resource center on senior issues - Health services including blood pressure screening, foot care, and insurance counseling - Exercise/Fitness: Seated exercise, aerobics, bocce ball, shuffle board, and walking club - Recreational/Leisure Activity Programs: Bridge, bingo, 500, games, movies, cribbage, picnics, and parties - Travel/Trips: Short outings and day trips - Information and Referral: Outreach, forms assistance, nutrition, support groups, senior companion/friendly visitors, and peer counselors

Events: Provides social, recreational, and cultural events that are fully accessible to people with vision loss Peer Mentors: Volunteers with vision loss who have undergone extensive training to provide support to people who are new to vision loss. They meet to work on specific goals for a defined period of time. Peer mentors help participants understand and address feelings of depression and isolation. Support Groups: Low vision support groups

- Short-term support counseling for individuals who have been sexually assaulted including individuals used in prostitution and sex trafficking. Counseling is also available for family members and friends of sexual violence victims. - One-to-one peer counseling - Hospital Counseling/Advocacy: Counselors are available to provide counseling, offer information, provide options and support sexual assault victims at the hospital when they come in for an evidentiary exam. If the victim wishes to make a report to law enforcement, the counselor will remain to provide support. If upon arriving at the hospital the sexual assault advocate is told that the victim does not wish to have an advocate, a packet of written information will be left for the victim and the advocate will leave. Advocates provide support to family and friends of victims in the hospital.

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: - Establish goals to increase independence - Community integration - Educational and advocacy resources - Recreation 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: - Establish goals to increase independence - Community integration - Educational and advocacy resources - Recreation programs

Pregnancy and parenting support programs including: - Car seat safety checks - Free confidential pregnancy test - Parenting with Purpose: Personalized parenting education appointments which include access to free baby clothes, diapers, furniture, baby food, toiletries, and more, assistance with finding and applying for resources, case management, emotional and spiritual support, and medical and community services referrals. - Peer advocacy - Provides pregnancy counseling for alternatives to abortion - Support groups ?Donations are accepted, click here to see a list of current needs.

- Short-term support counseling for individuals who have been sexually assaulted including individuals used in prostitution and sex trafficking. Counseling is also available for family members and friends of sexual violence victims. - One-to-one peer counseling - Hospital Counseling/Advocacy: Counselors are available to provide counseling, offer information, provide options and support sexual assault victims at the hospital when they come in for an evidentiary exam. If the victim wishes to make a report to law enforcement, the counselor will remain to provide support. If upon arriving at the hospital the sexual assault advocate is told that the victim does not wish to have an advocate, a packet of written information will be left for the victim and the advocate will leave. Advocates provide support to family and friends of victims in the hospital.

A pregnancy resource center that offers the following free services: - Diapers - Earn While You Learn Program: Offers free educational courses for pregnant women. After each course, earn points redeemed for free items such as baby equipment (pack 'n plays, strollers, high chairs, etc.), baby items (blankets, diapers, bottles, formula, wipes, etc.), clothing for up to 2 years of age, and maternity clothes. - Limited ultrasounds - Peer counseling - Pregnancy testing and verification - Sexually transmitted infection (STI) Gonorrhea and Chlamydia testing

Offers a variety of advocacy programs including: - Counseling for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse - Community education and professional training - Support groups: Topics include violence education and self-sufficiency - Volunteer program: Roles may include community education, fundraising, office operations, and client services