View Search Results
Search Results
Offer trauma-informed, person-centered care for adults through both Intensive Outpatient (IOP) and standard outpatient services in a judgment-free environment, enabling individuals to work, attend school, and stay with their families while receiving treatment.
Provides food assistance for individuals in need.
An early childhood home visitation program designed to promote the health and well-being of pregnant women, parents/families and their infants and young children. This is done through weekly home visits with a Family Support Specialist.
Provide activities for independent adults 60+ to meet new friends, explore art, music, and crafts, join health classes, screenings, nutrition and education programs, and enjoy a full lunch.
Provides in-house meals, including breakfast and dinner. Assists by offering referrals for food pantry resources to individuals in need.
Offers a 6-month, Christian-based program serving up to 40 participants at one time. Each person takes part in job skills training, life recovery classes, financial literacy classes, work therapy, and Bible study.
Provides food assistance for individuals in need.
Provides weekly prepackaged breakfast and lunch via pick-up. Also provides catering services for all school and staff functions.
Offers clinical intervention and advocacy services to individuals with mental health needs, developmental disabilities, and dual-diagnoses through psychiatric and psychological evaluations. Other services include adult respite care, anger management, behavioral management, community-based support, individual and couples therapy, skills training, support brokerage, support coordination and supported employment.
Provides food pantry that distributes groceries and limited emergency assistance to individuals and families experiencing financial hardship.
Provides information and assistance to older persons, adults with physical disabilities, caregivers and professionals looking for services or programs. Assists seniors, adults, and their caregivers in finding benefits and services they need.
Provides meals, drinks, and snacks to those in need on Sundays at 10:00 am. Open to Morris County Residents.
Helps clients determine if they are eligible for Food Stamps/SNAP benefits.
Provides subsidized housing for youth experiencing homelessness while they continue their education and/or work on maintaining employment and meeting their educational and employment goals.
Provide homeless and at-risk households in Monmouth County with access to supportive housing and essential resources such as food, clothing, transportation, and hygiene products.
Delivers supervised, structured programs coordinating various outpatient services through case managers. Encompasses individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, and a continuing care program, along with supportive services like child care, transportation, and parenting skills development.
Provides a lifetime limit of 12 months of emergency assistance to prevent homelessness to recipients of WFNJ/TANF/GA and SSI. Extensions may be available and varies on a case-by-case basis. Benefits include but are not limited to: shelter and household furnishings, temporary rental assistance or back rent or mortgage payments, utility payments (such as heat, water, and electric), moving expenses, rapid rehousing for TANF recipients.
Provides services to youth who have had court involvement. Youth are assigned a Juvenile Case Manager, who connects them with school, counseling, substance abuse treatment and employment, depending on individual needs. The goal of a Juvenile Case Manager is to provide assistance, support and advocacy to help youth reduce the risk of violating a court order and/or being placed in juvenile detention.