- Provides adult foster care for developmentally disabled of either gender - Capacity of 4 - 1 dog - Smoking allowed - Wheelchair accessible

Provides highly individualized crisis intervention, advocacy, and navigation services that connects adults to community support systems that enable them to continue to live independently. Staff work directly with participants to identify and resolve barriers and typically accompany participants on initial meetings and appointments when facilitating connections. Services include but are not limited to: - Housing assistance - Connecting to food support programs - Assistance in applying for publicly funded programs - Shopping, budgeting, financial, and application assistance - Home visiting and home management skills - Safety planning - Access to medical support and follow-up on medical directives - Employment and volunteer readiness and placement - Support with legal issues, daycare, school, and landlord/tenant issues - Ongoing one-on-one daily living skills counseling and general support - Waivered services

Resources for education, information, support, and advocacy may include the following: - Adult peer groups throughout the state - Age-appropriate education programs for youth about epilepsy, seizure first aid, and prevention - Camp Oz: A week-long, residential camp for youth 9 - 17 who have epilepsy. Held the third week in June each summer. - Creative Arts encourages people with epilepsy to submit artwork and writings - Epilepsy first aid and awareness training for professionals and for the public including seizure recognition - Family events - Shining Stars: Kids with epilepsy are recognized with certificates and a medallion, special events and a chance to meet other Shining Stars. Brochures, pamphlets and resource materials. Some available in Spanish and Hmong.

- Provides adult foster care for developmentally disabled or elderly of either gender - Capacity of 5 - Pets - Smoking outside

- Provides adult foster care for mentally ill, developmentally disabled or chemically dependent females - Capacity of 4, one crisis bed - Pets - Smoking outside - Wheelchair accessible

Resources for education, information, support, and advocacy may include the following: - Adult peer groups throughout the state - Age-appropriate education programs for youth about epilepsy, seizure first aid, and prevention - Camp Oz: A week-long, residential camp for youth 9 - 17 who have epilepsy. Held the third week in June each summer. - Creative Arts encourages people with epilepsy to submit artwork and writings - Epilepsy first aid and awareness training for professionals and for the public including seizure recognition - Family events - Shining Stars: Kids with epilepsy are recognized with certificates and a medallion, special events and a chance to meet other Shining Stars. Brochures, pamphlets and resource materials. Some available in Spanish and Hmong.

Care and rehabilitation programs for individuals who have experienced a neurological illness or injury. Specialists treat a wide range of neurological disorders including (but not limited to): - Alzheimer's disease - ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) - Ataxia - Dystonia - Epilepsy - Essential tremor - Multiple sclerosis - Muscular dystrophy - Neuropathy - Parkinson's disease - Sleep disorders - Stroke

Provides services for adults and adolescents ages 14 years or older who have severe seizure disorders. Services are person-centered and help each individual reach their goals. Connecting people to service providers: - Refer people to providers such as neurologists, disability benefits attorneys, in-home nurses, employment coaches, and medical and mental health providers - Walk individuals through the processes of becoming eligible for services such as Medical Assistance (MA) and disability certification Helping people develop independent living skills: - Develop and practice routines for managing medications - Learn and use online disability navigation tools - Practice tasks such as grocery shopping, cooking, and meal planning - Search and apply for housing - Take steps to improve health and wellness - Track seizure information and learn how to communicate that to neurology providers

Provides a variety of specialty services. See website for complete list of specialties. Birth Center: (952)967-7619, provides birth services and support Breast Health Center: (651)254-4600, provides complete breast health care services Burn Center: (651)254-6979 or (800)922-2876, family burn camp in Ely, MN and information about other camps for children with burns Cancer Care Center: (651)254-3572, provides treatment forbrain, breast, colorectal, gynecologic, leukemia/lymphoma, lung, melanoma, prostate, and urinary cancer. Treatment is available for non-cancerous blood, autoimmune, clotting and bone marrow disorders. Center for Memory and Aging: (651)495-6306 diagnosis, treatment and prevention; research and autopsies for families who want to know the cause of their relative's dementia Family Support: (651)254-3456, provides continuing care planning, patient and family support, assistance in negotiating complex health care insurance and delivery systems Heart Center: (651)254-4887; diagnosis, treatment, and preventive health services for cardiology Neurology Services: (651)495-6300, evaluation and treatment of patients with seizures, epilepsy, headaches, Multiple Sclerosis, stroke or other neurological disorders Pain management: (651)495-6500, treatment for chronic/subacute pain problems Rehabilitation Institute: (651)254-3200, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services for individuals with serious illness, injury, or conditions that prevent them from functioning at their best, includes aquatic therapy, hand therapy, occupational therapy, rehabilitation psychology, and speech therapy

Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include: - Arts and crafts - Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities - Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course - Nature buildings - Network of hiking trails - Outdoor shooting ranges - Recreation halls - Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs Programs catering to: - Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism - Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities. - Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder

Neuropsychological services for the following conditions, including evaluations: - ADD and learning disorders - Cerebrovascular accidents - Dementing conditions - Developmental disorders - Genetic disorders? - Medical illness or treatments - Multiple Sclerosis ?- Parkinson's Disease ???- Seizure disorders - Traumatic brain injury

- Provides adult foster care for elderly or developmentally disabled of either gender - Capacity of 3 - 2 Dogs - 1 Cat - Smoking outside - Wheelchair accessible - Respite care

- Assistive technology team designs customized orthotics, prostheses, and other adaptive technology - Child Life Specialists offering techniques for emotional support for children during hospital stay and procedures - Craniofacial evaluations and treatment for cleft lip/palate, facial paralysis, and other conditions - Feeding clinic provides evaluation and treatment of difficulty chewing or swallowing - First seizure clinic provides evaluation of children who've recently had seizures for the first time - Medical social work - Neurodiagnostic electroencephalograms (EEG) - Pediatric Neurology and Neurosurgery to treat disorders affecting the brain, nerves, and spinal cord - Pediatric Neuropsychology for disorders of the brain function such as epilepsy and other seizure disorders, traumatic brain injuries, and other neurological conditions - Pediatric Orthopedics to treat bone and muscle problems from neuromuscular conditions - Pediatric psychiatry for children with disabilities - Pediatric Rheumatology for children and teens who have a wide variety of complex rheumatic and inflammatory conditions - Plagiocephaly diagnosis and treatment for infants - Radiology and diagnostic imaging - Rehabilitation for brain injuries, spinal injuries, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and motor skill development - Seating and mobility evaluations for wheelchairs and other adaptive equipment - Sleep medicine for children with disabilities that affect their sleep - Spasticity evaluation clinic - Specialized treatment for cerebral palsy including physical and occupational therapies, orthopedics, neurology, spasticity management, communication assistance, and assistive technology such as braces, wheelchair-seating systems, and other equipment - Therapy gym, playground, and pool that are accessible - Virtual rehab therapy

The Housing Support program pays for room and board for seniors and adults with disabilities who have low incomes. The program aims to reduce and prevent people from living in institutions or becoming homeless. - Can apply at www.mnbenefits.mn.gov

Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include: - Arts and crafts - Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities - Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course - Nature buildings - Network of hiking trails - Outdoor shooting ranges - Recreation halls - Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs Programs catering to: - Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism - Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities. - Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder

Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include: - Arts and crafts - Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities - Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course - Nature buildings - Network of hiking trails - Outdoor shooting ranges - Recreation halls - Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs Programs catering to: - Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism - Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities. - Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder

Emergency medicine and level IV trauma center for severe and life-threatening situations that require immediate medical attention including: - ?Blunt trauma - ?Brain injury - ?Chest pain or pressure - ?Difficulty breathing - ?Gunshot wound - ?Injuries from a serious car accident - ?Injuries from a serious fall - ?Losing consciousness - ?Major burns - ?Mental health crisis - ?Seizure - ?Severe abdominal pain or pressure - ?Sexual assault - ?Stab wound - ?Suicidal thoughts - ?Suspected fracture (broken bone) - ?Trouble speaking - ?Uncontrolled bleeding - ?Weakness, numbness or difficulty with balance or coordination

- Birth Center of United Hospital/Children's Health Center (612)262-6290 or (888)660-0014 - Virginia Piper Cancer Institute (651)241-5111 - Milton M. Hurwitz Exercare Fitness Center (651)241-8080 - Minnesota Epilepsy Group (651)241-5290 - Nasseff Heart Center (651)241-2525 - Nasseff Neuroscience Specialty Clinic (651)241-6555 - Sleep Center (651)726-6200 - Surgical Center (651)241-8100 - United Hospital High Risk Breast Clinic (651)241-5111

- Provides adult foster care for developmentally ill or elderly of either gender - Capacity of 1 - 1 dog - 1 cat - No smoking

Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include: - Arts and crafts - Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities - Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course - Nature buildings - Network of hiking trails - Outdoor shooting ranges - Recreation halls - Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs Programs catering to: - Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism - Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities. - Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder