View Search Results

Richmond Animal Control Division handles approximately 75 calls-for-service per month, which often vary from noise complaints to animal "at large" violations, to animal bite complaints, and several other enforcement related duties. Complaints and calls concerning domesticated animals are received at Richmond Police Department, which serves as dispatch for Animal Control. Non-emergency calls received after-hours are referred to the next Animal Control Officer to return to duty. The Animal Control Division also provides temporary shelter, feeding, care and medical treatment for impounded animals, and routinely facilitated adoptions to place abandoned, neglected, or unwanted animals in the care of willing and capable pet owners who are eager to provide the pet a safe and nurturing home environment.

Methadone maintenance treatment, a program in which opioid dependent individuals receive daily doses of methadone.

Services: Promotes community gardens, green space, and environmental education to encourage environmental and community awareness and improve the quality of urban life. At the foundation of the Land Trust's program is a philosophy that environmental issues are issues of equity and justice and it is committed to working with residents of all ages to effect necessary social changes and improve people's lives. Income Source: Private foundations; plot fees and product sales; State and City contracts; memberships

Online Meetings: https://www.smartrecovery.org/community/

These items are restricted and should not be placed in box:

• Aerosol
• Hydrogen Peroxide
• Illegal Drugs
• Inhalers & Thermometers
• Lotions
• Needles

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

Member of the Assistive Technology Access Partnership: Device demonstration, device loan, device re-use; training, public awareness, collaboration, information and referral. Provides demonstrations, training, and long-term loan and device reutilization services of specialized telephone equipment to qualified individuals who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, have a speech disability, or have neuromuscular damage or disease, which hinders them from using a standard telephone. Child Student service- provides assistive technology evaluations, consultations and trainings for children and students from Early Intervention (birth to 3) through grade 12 (or the age of 21). They provide consultation services and training to educational team members and families to insure that they are able to support students fully in school, the community and at home. Adult Services- offers a variety of services for adults, including Evaluations (Augmentative Communication, Assistive Technology, Workplace Accommodations, Computer Access, and evaluations for individuals with Low Vision; Consultations; Training; Therapy (AAC and AT); and Tech Support. Services can occur in the individual's home or workplace or here at our center.

Computer Lab: Computers available for job search/use

Media Relations: (401) 456-2421 Services: A 220 bed teaching hospital, offering treatment of acute medical and surgical patients; ambulatory; subacute and emergency services; bone marrow transplant unit and other advanced cancer care; an extended care facility; a statewide home care service; inpatient and outpatient substance abuse treatment at three locations and primary senior health care at two community senior centers. ** Addiction Medicine 456-2363 / 800-252-6466 / 456-6744 Fax Medical Director: Susan Kimper Hours: 7:30 am - 4:30pm, Mon - Fri Comprehensive alcohol and drug abuse treatment specializing in medical/psychiatric patients. Inpatient detox and rehab, partial hospitalization, day treatment, and multiple levels of outpatient assessments. Outpatient therapy for substance abuse and psychiatric patients including individual, family, group counseling and dual diagnosis services. **Roger Williams Mobile Care Director: Kathleen Brackett 456-2119 Support Groups: Take Time for Cancer Patients Us Too for Prostate Cancer patients Open door for women with Breast Cancer BMT Group for people with Bone Marrow Transplants Chronic Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C Support Groups Income Source: Fees; grants from foundations; fund raising.

Strives to increase public awareness of pathological gambling, ensure the widespread availability of treatment for problem gamblers and their families, and to encourage research and programs for prevention and education. Website offers information and referral resources, online counselor search, frequently asked questions, self assessment tools, state by state help, directories of counselors and treatment centers, as well as literature, prevention and education tools, and first person stories of problem gambling and recovery.

Assisted living facility for those who need assistance with daily tasks, housekeeping and maintenance.

Residential substance abuse treatment program for alcoholic males; family services. Accepts HIV-positive and methadone clients. Integrated services: Co-occuring assessments (screen for multiple issues) Income Source: Patient fees; Division of Substance Abuse; Medicaid, VA; BC/BS NRI Community Services

Certified Nursing Assistants in addition to our nurses, we also provide our clients with certified nursing assistants who are responsible for assisting each individual according to the nurse's care plan. You can count on them to help you with daily tasks and more. We also make sure that, while we are assisting you, you feel as independent as possible. Our certified nursing assistants can do the following Personal Care, Bathing, Dressing, Meal preparation, Transportation, Errands and Grocery Shopping, Companionship, Homemaking Services. Nursing Services a comprehensive evaluation diabetic management and education education for both client and family about the disease process medication administration and management wound care R.N. on call 24/7 for urgent situations private duty

The town's transportation program operates each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday to take people to local grocery stores, pharmacies, banks, etc. Medical Rides: MTM is the State program for medical rides. To make reservations, call 1-855-330-9131. Center Van: The Center van is available Tuesday- Thursday for shopping, hairdresser, barber, banking, and nursing home visits. Contact Edie Jacobson, the Transportation Coordinator to make a reservation .

Access the largest online site for care Find help with groceries, errands & more Unlimited messaging with caregivers Free for 30 days

Rhode Island's Statewide Self-Advocacy organization. Works to help people understand information more clearly, learn about rights, participate in their communities and share their unique gifts with the rest of society. Also works to raise public awareness about disabilities. Activities include:

• Hosting an annual statewide Self-Advocacy

conference. Approximately 430 people attend.

• Hosting an annual Statewide Self-Advocacy Town Hall style meeting. Approximately 300 people attend.
• Designing/Adapting accessible materials in a variety of formats to help people understand issues related to Self-Advocacy.
• Coordinating a year-long Leadership Series training for individuals who have a Developmental Disability, families and direct support staff.
• Bringing disability awareness experiences to schools, colleges, businesses, support agencies and others.

Provides short-term counseling for individuals, couples and families; information and referral about on-base and community service agencies; employment assistance, jobs skills bank for dependents; education programs in such areas as parenting, stress management, personal financial management; consumer information.

A group of residents affected by foreclosure who work together to put an end to foreclosure and foreclosure-related evictions. The program provides direct outreach and case management to residents of foreclosed properties through door knocking, provide support and legal advice to individuals, propose legislation to protect residents and sanction foreclosing banks and lenders, and utilize direct action to keep people in their homes.

Lincoln Manor is subsidized housing for 62+, handicapped or disabled.

Offers Before and After School Program to school aged children in an educational and nurturing environment. AFTER SCHOOL: Nutritious snack followed by homework assistance and structured activities. These activities include: arts and crafts, board/card games, computers, and indoor and outdoor play. Capacity: 80

The Block Island School is a friendly, positive, and secure place in which students learn and work. The faculty, staff, and parents have created an enriching environment where children can grow intellectually, physically, socially, and emotionally. It is a cooperative and happy place where parents, teachers and administrators work together as partners in the education of the children.

The Norman Bird Sanctuary constitutes the largest area of preserved open space in Newport County. A wildlife refuge, NBS encompasses over 300 acres and seven miles of trails that wind through diverse habitats. Nearly 30 acres are maintained as hay fields. Woodlands are the most prominent plant community, and four ridges provide spectacular views of the surrounding ocean and ponds. Located next to the Visitor's Center and gift shop, the Sanctuary's 19th Century Barn Museum features natural history displays and a children's area with interpretive murals and hands-on exhibits.

VOWS is recruiting: Child Outreach developmental screening volunteers; Heads Up! Anti-Bullying and Conflict Resolution Program Volunteers. VOWS, Inc. (Volunteers of Warwick Schools) is a non-profit corporation that was organized by a group of Warwick citizens. VOWS was designed to be the centrally directed, district-wide school volunteer management system that supports the educational goals of the Warwick Public Schools. The program was created with the cooperation and encouragement of the Superintendent of Schools and has the endorsement of the School Committee.

West Bay currently operates two Alternative Learning Programs for student in grades K-12. Both programs are located in district settings (Cranston K-6 and Warwick 6-12), but accept students from districts across the state if seats are available. Both settings provide individualized and small group instruction in a therapeutic environment. The aim is to help students return to their sending schools once they have learned new ways of managing themselves and their behaviors; however, for some students, remaining in West Bay’s classes is the best option, and they are able to complete their school year with us.

Services: A private, nonprofit agency since 1982, serving adults and children with emotional, behavioral, learning or other developmental disabilities and their families. The agency programs include special education, residential treatment, supportive living, in-home family and community support, individual, group and family counseling, in-school support, supported employment and school to career. Spurwink/RI also provides professional training and consultation. Families may self refer for counseling. Spurwink School 11, 365 River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 Children's Special Education, Day Treatment and Residential Services Income Source: Federal, state and local government contracts, private payees, grants and individual donations. United Way Donor Option #9260