Offers appropriate, affordable, and timely intervention and support for families of children in the Sweet Home School District with issues related to anxiety, depression, low self-esteem/self-image, substance use, family conflicts, peer relationships, or serious academic and/or behavioral concerns. Can also assist parents/caregivers with their own counseling needs and/or parenting support. Offers on-site clinical mental health counseling for students and families, provided by Gateway-Longview Behavioral Health Clinic, BestSelf Behavioral Health, Catholic Charities, and Williamsville Wellness Center. Families may be linked to locations in the community for counseling as well. Will also connect families seeking health insurance, financial assistance, housing, recreation programs, etc. with human service organizations and community resources that can help with these specific needs. Sponsors programs on a variety of topics, including Common Sense Parenting, mental health awareness, bullying prevention, and drug/alcohol use prevention. Also provides a resource library for parents and adolescents offering materials related to parenting, adolescent, and social issues.

Offers healthcare outreach services including education and referrals to related resources and systems of care to Village of Hempstead residents.

Focuses on prenatal and parents of newborns with risk factors of poor developmental outcomes and risks of abuse. Offers a home-visiting program with support services until the child starts school. Services include parenting skills education, child development, screening for developmental delays, accessing and connecting families to other needed resources

A free public elementary school that offers grades 4th to 6th for students living in the school district boundaries.

Provides goal-oriented, in-depth case management to assist families in overcoming barriers like generational poverty and crisis. A case manager will work with the family to create goals, connect with community resources, and celebrate successes along the way with the aim of guiding families towards self-sufficiency and financial stability.

Offers free, confidential individual and family counseling, as well as crisis intervention. Issues covered include family conflict, parenting issues, divorce, separation, grief, substance abuse, mental health issues, anger management, and behavioral difficulties. Also provides assistance with enrollment for food stamps, health insurance, and other benefits.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Empowerment Groups: These services are support groups offering community resources, parent connections, and skills development. This service gives parents/caregivers an opportunity to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers with similar challenges. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction and support around advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education: Offers a variety of trainings and parenting classes throughout the year.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate (FPA) who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Empowerment Groups: These services are support groups offering community resources, parent connections, and skills development. This service gives parents/caregivers an opportunity to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers with similar challenges. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction and support around advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education: Offers a variety of trainings and parenting classes throughout the year. Also offers GLOW Youth Peer Support, in which youth partner with a Youth Peer Advocate (YPA) who has lived experience navigating systems of care. The YPA supports youth in their resiliency, recovery, and wellness efforts by providing assistance in the following areas: - Skill Building - Coaching: Enhancing resiliency/recovery oriented attitudes (i.e., hope, confidence, and self-efficacy) - Engagement, Bridging, and Transition Support - Self-Advocacy, Self-Efficacy, & Empowerment - Community Connections & Natural Supports

To improve student achievement and behavior at school by identifying strengths and resources in families and school, and focusing them toward a common goal.

Provides Family Support Services as well as Waiver Services to eligible participants. Provides Family Reimbursement, Behavior Management (not intensive), and Service Coordination and Referral. Also offers Recreation/Respite and Community Habilitation Services.

Provides parenting workshops, toddler story hours and playgroups, parent support groups, book clubs, home visiting, and referrals to community resources.

This program help provide the 46 school-based Family Resource Center coordinators in professional development, training, and technical assistance. The centers themselves are places for families to participate in programs, get to know other parents and children, find support and information, and access be linked to a school, community, and government resources. FRC work in the following areas: early childhood development, family and community engagement, student development, and family support.

A free public elementary school that offers grades 4th to 6th for students living in the school district boundaries.

Clarkstown Central School District makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educations issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/guardians wants to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.

A free public elementary school that offers grades Kindergarten to 5th students living in the school district boundaries

Offers a set of home and community based Medicaid State Plan services: Other Licensed Practitioner (OPL), Community Psychiatric Support and Treatment (CPST) and Psychosocial Rehabilitation (PSR), aimed at supporting the social, emotional or behavioral health of Suffolk County youth, ages 5 through 21 and their families/caregivers. Other Licensed Practitioner (OPL) provides therapeutic services to youth by a licensed mental health professional. Community Psychiatric Support and Treatment (CPST) offers client and family support in improving daily living, personal and community relationships. Psychological Rehabilitation (PSR) provides "hands on" assistance and practice of skills acquired through therapeutic or CPST services. Services can be individually accessed or used jointly.

A free public elementary school that offers grades 1st to 3rd for students living in the school district boundaries.

Provides concrete services (i.e.: day care, homemaking, budgeting, advocacy, etc.), casework counseling, and referral services to eligible families in order to avert placements of children outside their homes, enhance family functioning and/or expedite reunification of children in care with their biological families. Eligible families include those at some risk of foster care and pregnant and/or parenting adolescents. Referrals to preventive services can be made by calling 516-227-7789. Call for detailed information and services offered.

A free public elementary school that offers grades Kindergarten to 5th students living in the school district boundaries

Offers several services which are geared towards the family of active military personnel, such as recreational, children's and family building activities. Also offers a support group for those family members who have loved one fighting in a war or in other dangerous situations serving their county.

Provides weekly support services to anyone parenting in any role.

Provides the following services for families and individuals: intake, assessment, and referral services; preventive programs and parenting education workshops; counseling services; drug and alcohol assessment and treatment; crisis intervention; and financial support.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Empowerment Groups: These services are support groups offering community resources, parent connections, and skills development. This service gives parents/caregivers an opportunity to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers with similar challenges. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction and support around advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education: Offers a variety of trainings and parenting classes throughout the year.

A peer run program providing support, education, and advocacy to families who have a child/adolescent that has emotional and/or behavioral health challenges. Provides a short-term respite program for families that qualify. Hosts a monthly support group for transition age youth (teens and young adults 18 and over). Also provides support to the behavioral health units of BryLin Hospital and Erie County Medical Center.

Assists low income individuals and families with various needs, such as benefits information, information and referral to needed resources, advocacy, translation services, and case management assistance.Serviced ProvidedGeneral AssistanceFamily Development PlansEmergency FoodEmergency ShelterHousing AssistanceHome Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) (Income Guidelines) Weatherization Assistance Income Guidelines)Head Start and Early Head StartMass distribution of fruits and vegetablesInformation and ReferralsEmployment and job trainingFood PantryClothes ClosetLifeline Safe-Link Telephone Service (Kingston)Notary Assistance on site (Kingston)Free bread and donated produce distribution on Wednesday (Highland)Translation Services (Highland)Summer Youth Program (Highland & Ellenville)Transportation funds available as vouchers with UCAT (Highland)Bilingual in Spanish and English/ Translation services (Ellenville)Free Farm Stand