Skip to content
United Way of Rhode Island ADRC home page

View Search Results

Search Results

2751-2775 of 4,877
1 Worthington Road, Cranston, RI 02920
To promote the independence of individuals with developmental disabilities so that they can lead a rich and fulfilling life.
181 Davis Drive, Pascoag, RI 02859
Nestled in the countryside of northern Rhode Island, Bayberry Commons offers top quality, 24-hour professional health care in a setting that echoes the comforts of home. Whether turning to us for long term care or specialized Alzheimer’s care, our interdisciplinary team of healthcare professionals will help you or your loved one achieve optimal health. Alzheimer Unit or Wing (locked) Respite Wound Vac Methadone Dialysis Psych Services Trach Beds: 110 Smoke-Outside
203 Concord Street, Suite 335, Pawtucket, RI 02860
The Groden Center Early Intervention Program (EIP) is for infants and toddlers with developmental concerns. Home Visits – One to two per week to help families promote communication skills, positive social interactions and emotional development and to help manage behavioral difficulties. Structured Playgroups – Small groups (average ratio of 3 professionals to 5 children) to develop skills in communication, attending, imitation, social interaction and play. Parent Education and Support– Parent groups meet each time a child attends a playgroup. In addition, parent education groups may be scheduled to address specific topics of interest to families. Community Education – EI staff work with families and children in natural environments in the community on an individual basis or with small groups during community outings. Consultation – EIP staff also provide consultation to day care centers or other programs as requested.
60 Quaker Lane, Suite 62, Warwick, RI 02886
Welcome to USDA Rural Development. We are committed to helping improve the economy and quality of life in rural America. Through our programs, we help rural Americans in many ways. We offer loans, grants and loan guarantees to help create jobs and support economic development and essential services such as housing; health care; first responder services and equipment; and water, electric and communications infrastructure. We promote economic development by supporting loans to businesses through banks, credit unions and community-managed lending pools. We offer technical assistance and information to help agricultural producers and cooperatives get started and improve the effectiveness of their operations. We provide technical assistance to help communities undertake community empowerment programs. We help rural residents buy or rent safe, affordable housing and make health and safety repairs to their homes. Programs- BioPreferred Program, Business Programs, Community Facilities Programs, Electric Programs, Energy Programs, Inflation Reduction Act Programs, Multifamily Housing Programs, Single Family Housing Programs, Telecommunications Programs, Water & Environmental Programs. Services- For Engineers, For Water and Environmental Engineers, Rural Development Disaster Assistance, Rus Program Borrowers, Cooperative Services.
1800 Post Road, Warwick, RI 02886
OSCIL works together with state and local government and public entities to eliminate architectural, communication, and attitudinal barriers. OSCIL has provided technical assistance to T.F. Greene Airport, area hospitals, Roger Williams Park, the Board of Canvassers, and many other private businesses and organizations to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) and Rhode Island Law 42-87-2. Individuals who experience barriers in the community, i.e. inaccessible restaurants, public events, schools, etc. are encouraged to call OSCIL for information and assistance. Part of OSCIL’s mission is to bring information to the community to help address barriers to independent living. This includes presentations on: -Assistive technology demonstrations -Barriers to effective communication -How Center services can help your independent living goals -Understanding nursing home transition -Utilizing telecommunication devices for the Deaf -How home modifications can increase access in a home -Young adult independent living skills training -Effective public testimony
1090 Cranston Street, Cranston, RI 02920
One of four community-based health centers offered by CCAP. Provides a full range of primary health and behavioral health care services including OB-GYN, Pediatrics, Geriatrics, maternal child home visiting, HIV Testing, Case Management, Mental Health Counseling/Substance Treatment including MAT and Oral healthcare, as well as eligibility assessments for state-funded programs.
622 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, RI 02907
McAuley House also offers a host of support services such as rental assistance, toiletries, clothing, prescription assistance, transportation means, obtaining personal documentation, and referrals to housing and other medical or vocational resources. Guests also are invited to participate in a number of enrichment programs, which provide support, healing and engagement.
116 Long Street, Warwick, RI 02886
A day treatment facility offers individual, group and family therapy; psychiatric assessment and medication monitoring; short-term psycho educational assessments; consultation services to school departments; parent support services.
33 Maple Street, North Providence, RI 02911
*RELOCATED from 33 Maple Avenue; Distribution of canned goods, pasta, grain, juice, peanut butter, rice, flour and other foods.
What's Here
30 Willow Street, Woonsocket, RI 02895
Roland Boucher Apartments is subsidized housing with supportive services for disabled individuals.
195 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860
Meal site 6 days a week in the basement of St. Joseph's Church.
What's Here
50 Jenckes Hill Road, Lincoln, RI 02865
Provides training for students in 12 technical career areas: academic instruction, shop and theory classes. Programs for special needs, ELL and 504 students are embedded within the school day. There are no after school courses for students but there are several afternoon school enrichment and sports programs offered.
Programs that publish reports that are based on results of census surveys which include an official enumeration of the population of the county, city or other administrative district as well as vital statistics (births, deaths, marriages, divorces, health and disease and so forth) and other classified information that relates to social and economic conditions. Also included are organizations that produce and distribute special reports that are based on census data.
What's Here
Call
If you are in a high-risk group and in need of assistance, or if you are a volunteer willing to help, please visit our website and fill out the form (or help a neighbor in need who may not have web access to do so). This is a free neighborhood service rapidly put together by SNA and a multitude of other local non-profits, elected officials, and individual volunteers. Please be safe, smart, and considerate of neighbors who may be in need. If you’re in need, don’t be bashful. Reach out using the form.
86 Weybosset Street, 5th Floor, Providence, RI 02903
An independent, nonprofit and nonpartisan public policy research and education organization dedicated to the advancement of effective, efficient and equitable government in Rhode Island. Public Finance: RIPEC worked with State leaders to restructure and reduce the personal income tax system, reduce capital gains taxes, enact property tax cap legislation, phase-out the business inventory tax and change the frequency of property revaluation. In addition, RIPEC has played a critical role in reforming state government through landmark pension and health care reform. Education: RIPEC worked with legislative leaders in the adoption of a school funding formula - the first in fifteen years - and developed school accountability initiatives which were translated into landmark education reform legislation (Article 31). RIPEC has also been involved in on-going research on consolidation options on Aquidneck Island and around the State. Human Services: RIPEC partnered with the United Way to develop a comprehensive analysis of the State's social safety net and has been involved in efforts to monitor the State's progress on reforming entitlement programs. Economic Development: RIPEC has worked with business leaders and General Assembly membership to improve Rhode Island's perceived business friendliness, including the passage of historic personal income tax reform legislation.
What's Here
1184 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI 02871
Occupational Therapy offered to help with regular activities like bathing, meal preparation, and housekeeping after an injury or illness.
654 Green End Avenue, Middletown, RI 02842
Services: Short term crisis intervention and prevention for teens and parents. Family and individual counseling; information and referral; support groups. Outreach counselors for schools focusing on developmental and family problems. Youth Diversionary Project for Newport County. Street outreach workers in Newport and Middletown. Income Source: Federal; state; municipal; contributions and donations
281 Quaker Highway, North Smithfield, RI 02896
North Smithfield Animal Control and Shelter is run through the North Smithfield Police Department. The shelter returns animals to owners and places pets into new homes.
What's Here
1344 Silas Deane Highway, Rocky Hill, CT 06067
The mission of United Way of Connecticut is to help meet the needs of Connecticut and its residents by providing information, education and connection to services.
2 George Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860
Voluntary facility providing housing accommodations for households who would like to quarantine away from a household member(s) who has tested positive for COVID-19. Rooms are equipped with a mini refrigerator and microwave. A daily food stipend will be provided for guests to order food. Coin operated laundry is also available onsite. Pets are not allowed. Maximum days of stay is 10.
20 Marcus Wheatland Boulevard, Newport, RI 02840
Food Pantry; Wellness Hub includes Diabetes Prevention Program. (Kelsea Dixon) offering services; drop in yoga, access to Registered Dietician Food-To-Friends Delivery Program. Delivery once a month to homebound.
What's Here
181 Howard Hill Road, Foster, RI 02825
Programs that publish and/or distribute information regarding the position of rival candidates in an election, voter guides that may summarize the pros and cons of specific ballot measures, sample ballots, precinct boundaries, the location and hours of polling places, and other details regarding the content or the mechanics of the election.
222 Daboll Street, The Leviton Complex, Providence, RI 02907
The Alfred A. Lima Sr. Elementary School community envisions that all of their students will become lifelong learners within an environment of high academic expectations, cultural awareness, and mutual respect. The mission is that all of their students will meet and exceed grade level standards in Literacy, Mathematics, and Science.
172 Franklin Street, Bristol, RI 02809
Saint Elizabeth Manor is a skilled nursing and rehab center in Bristol and has a long history of providing quality care in the East Bay. With 133 beds, Saint Elizabeth Manor provides short term rehab, long-term care, specialized memory care, and hospice care.
459 Promenade Street, Providence, RI 02908
A maritime Charter School for Providence children named for Captain Paul Cuffee, a successful ship captain, merchant, philanthropist, and educator. A maritime theme is woven through the scientific and technical curriculum. Average class size: 21