Support group for individuals effected by scleroderma. Provides a setting conducive to sharing concerns, information, and feelings in a confidential environment, where members provide encouragement, coping strategies, and mutual support. Meetings have both social and educational components which may include a guest speaker or DVD presentation. Patients are encouraged to attend with their caregivers and family members, allowing all to come to a better understanding of a patient’s journey with scleroderma, how this journey affects their relationships with others, and how to voice their own concerns when needed. For meeting dates and times, please see calendar on main page of the website. There is no charge to attend meetings and all are welcome to attend any support group regardless of location; groups are currently meeting virtually. Solicitations and conducting research during meetings are prohibited.

Provides the following services for all ages: - Occupational Therapy; needs prescription - Feeding/Swallowing; needs prescription - Physical Therapy; needs prescription - Seating/Positioning; needs prescription - Speech Language Pathology; needs prescription Additional services may also be accessed at this clinic: - Adult Day Health Programs - Case Management - Dental Care - Information & Referral - Linkage - Wellness Programs

Provides comprehensive outpatient mental health services which include psychiatric treatment, medication management, psychiatric evaluation, rehabilitation, support, self-help, crisis, health education, peer run groups, and vocational counseling.

On campus university outpatient clinic with dedicated clinical staff and faculty of speech-language pathologists, audiologists, support staff, and student clinicians. Faculty and clinical staff have a variety of expertise and experience in communication sciences, speech-language development, and disorders. Assessment and therapy services are available for children and adults in the areas of speech, language, apraxia, auditory processing, aural rehabilitation, voice, fluency, aphasia, cognition, swallowing, augmentative communication and hearing (hearing evaluations, hearing aids, balance testing). The Stroke/Head Injury Support Group meets 2 times monthly during the academic year.

Group for female veterans in WNY only, run by a female veteran. This group is non-judgmental, kind, and supportive, and reserves the right to remove participants who don’t follow these simple rules of respect. Group offers networking and discussion on non-military topics. ##Veteran##

Offers outpatient programs and services that provide education, resources, guidance, and encouragement to help patients regain their health and successfully manage their conditions. Programs include: - Medical Nutrition Therapy - Childbirth Education Classes - Healthy Living with Diabetes, including Diabetes Prevention Program and Counseling (see separate listing) - MOMS Batavia (see separate listing) - IBCLC Support for Breastfeeding Moms and Baby Cafe (see separate listing) - Cancer Services Program (see separate listing) - Cancer Support Group (see separate listing) Telephone and video appointments available for clients who prefer, need, or request remote service.

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

Provides a supportive environment for youth who are gay, bi, transgender, or questioning and their allies. Offered by GLYS and GA Family Services.

Provides a caring community that understands the challenges of living with diabetes. Helps individuals to obtain knowledge, skills, and support to better manage prediabetes and diabetes. Programs include: - Diabetes Prevention Program: For those with prediabetes or at high risk for type 2 diabetes. A year long program focused on implementing lifestyle changes to reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. - Diabetes Counseling: For individuals with prediabetes or diabetes. Provides one-on-one visits with a diabetes care and education specialist to discuss individual needs and support. - Diabetes Self-Management Classes: For any individual with diabetes. Classes focus on the fundamentals of diabetes self-management, covering topics such as understanding diabetes, blood sugar monitoring, nutrition and exercise, acute and chronic complications, and diabetes medications. - Diabetes Support Group: For any individual with diabetes and those supporting them. Meets once every other month to share struggles, celebrate successes, and discuss topics related to diabetes management.

Support group for individuals diagnosed with celiac disease and/or maintaining a Gluten Free diet.

Support group for any survivor of abuse. Focuses on issues related to abuse, along with other pertinent topics such as recognizing strengths, empowerment, setting healthy boundaries, self care, and creating peace in one's life.

* Offers support, information and referral, and education for developmental disabilities, traumatic brain injury, and epilepsy. Case management. Residential Homes. Self-Directed Services, including Fiscal Intermediary and Brokerage services. Family reimbursement. Respite. Health Homes. Family support services, including parent support groups. Structured day and evening programs. Support groups, counseling. Community habilitation. Day Habilitation. Camp EAGR - Residential summer camp for children with epilepsy.

Provides a support group for people who have had recurrent disease or metastatic disease. Due to Covid-19, support group is based online through Zoom.

* Provides information, assistance, training, workshops, discussion and support groups.