View Search Results

Provides services for children with special needs, ages birth through 3, and their families through the early intervention system. Ensures the provision of early intervention services; maintains high-quality services in natural environments; involves families in planning and evaluation; advocates for families' understanding of their child's needs and rights; conducts regional needs assessments; acts as a resource and referral center; and educates families, healthcare providers, and community members about early intervention.

Provides a national referral listing of resources on Down Syndrome, links parents to local support groups, and serves as an information hub. Publishes a biannual membership newsletter and hosts an annual convention featuring three divisions: the Brothers and Sisters program, General Conference, and Youth and Adults.

Offers emergency assistance to recipients of WFNJ/TANF/GA and SSI. Benefits include but are not limited to: Shelter and household furnishings, Temporary rental assistance or housing costs, Utility payments (such as heat, water, and electric), Moving expenses (security deposit or first month's rent). 

Provides non-judgmental, listening-based crisis services to runaway, at-risk, and/or homeless youth and their families. Individuals can connect with staff members either through the hotline or online via chat support or the forum. Services include: crisis intervention, information and referral, conference calls between youth and parents/agencies, and messaging services for youth to communicate with their parents without direct interaction.

Provides assistance with applying for health coverage and helps individual consumers, small businesses, and employees understand health coverage options, complete eligibility forms, and enroll in plans. Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) is also available.

Provides a partial care program for adults with psychiatric disabilities. The program has several components including training in daily living skills, clinical and psychiatric services, and supported employment services.

Provides routine, non-medical assistance to adults with disabilities who are employed, involved in community volunteer work, or attending school and are not eligible for Medicaid. Personal assistants help with tasks such as: light house keeping, bathing, dressing, preparing meals, shopping, driving, or using public transportation.

Offers a variety of recreational and social activities for residents. Open to those living into Paramus. 

Provide food assistance to local residents through the Bethel Assembly of God food pantry

Assists veterans and their families with VA claims, pensions, compensation, state benefits, and questions about VA entitlements and services.

Serves as an elder abuse shelter for older adults experiencing any form of abuse and/or neglect. Abuse may be physical, sexual, financial, verbal, emotional or psychological and can include neglect as well.

Provides free childcare to families in crisis or those in need of assistance with medical appointments, court appearances, mental health crises, or emergency situations. Also distributes diapers and new mom welcome baskets.

Assists NJ Medicare beneficiaries with health insurance issues and questions. Volunteer counselors offer guidance on benefits, claims, supplement policies, and long-term care insurance. Empowers beneficiaries to make informed decisions.   

Provides a psychiatric rehabilitation program which delivers treatment, rehabilitative services, and psycho-educational services to consumers over the age of 18 who are experiencing a serious mental health condition and need intensive services. Components of care may include medication assistance, access to detox services, and connection to community resources. 

Engages individuals at the point of hospitalization and participates in the discharge planning process to assist with the transition from hospital to community. Post-discharge follow-up to support the client with community integration. Direct in home contact and linkage to community resources, mental health, and non-mental heal services

Provides a coordinated entry point for intake and assessment of homeless adults. Helps connect unsheltered or sheltered individuals to housing and supportive services through collaboration with community partners.