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Provides immunizations for individuals.

The purpose of the MO HealthNet program is to provide medical services to persons who meet certain eligibility requirements as determined by FSD. The goals of the MO HealthNet program are to promote good health, to prevent illness and premature death, to correct or limit disability, to treat illness, and to provide rehabilitation to persons with disabilities. Eligible persons receive a "MO HealthNet Identification Card" or a letter from the local FSD office. The Family Support Division (FSD) determines client eligibility for the MO HealthNet program: the MO HealthNet Division administers the MO HealthNet program including establishment of benefit coverage, rates, claims processing, and all other aspects of daily operations.

S.A.T.O.P. & R.E.A.C.T: Handles S.A.T.O.P. (Substance Abuse Traffic Offenders Program) and driver improvement programs. R.E.A.C.T (Required Educational Assessment and Community Treatment).

Accepts donations of a variety of office supplies, items in need of repair are not needed; some donations are sold to earn money for the program; a donation pick-up service is not available.

Project Read: Adult literacy program that matches volunteer tutors with readers who want to improve their reading and/or math skills.

Accepts non-perishable food items.

Loans made by USDA Rural Development to low and very low income applicants to buy, build or repair homes--payments may be subsidized.

MERIL is a community-based, non-residential program, designed to promote independent living and to enhance the quality of life for persons with disabilities and seniors by empowering them to control and direct their lives and thus participate actively and independently in society.

Provides clothing vouchers to the St. Vincent DePaul thrift store to those who are unable to purchase clothing on their own.

Breastfeeding Peer Counselors available to provide support and information

General health care needs focused on women's health and pregnancy are provided.

Provides emergency care.

Administers school services for school in Hermitage Mo R-IV School District

Provide Care Coordination to older persons and their family caregivers, including assessment, care plan development, monitoring and assistance in accessing public and private services. Provide assistance with Medicare Part D and Missouri Rx application and enrollment process. Can also advocate for clients experiencing any problems with those programs.

Provides a child abuse hotline for the State of Illinois for individuals and mandated reporters to report suspicion that a child has been harmed or is at risk of being harmed by abuse or neglect by a caregiver.

The "Crazy Love Cafe" provides a weekly meal.

Provides information and referral to members of the LGBTQA+ community who are also deaf.

Provides a thrift store where gently used items can be purchased at below cost.

Provides gas bill assistance.

The SkillUP program provides SNAP participants opportunities to gain skills, training, or experience that will improve their ability to attain employment and decrease their dependency on public assistance programs. The intention of the SkillUP program is rapid attachment to work that leads to self-sufficiency for individuals and families. The program offers job search training, education, and supportive services to participants. The SkillUP program provides short-term training in the quickest possible time in order to lead to employment. Training should be completed within one year or less, must align with the participant’s employment plan, and lead to employment and self-sufficiency.

Helps eligible parents with the cost of child care while they are working or trying to gain employment. Contact your local Family Support Division office to apply or for more information.

Builds and sells new homes with a no interest loan to income eligible families.

Public health clinic with various health services available.

The Children's Division Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline Unit (CA/NHU) accepts confidential reports of suspected child abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Reports are received through a toll-free telephone line which is answered seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Any person may report, and anonymous reports are accepted from individuals who are not mandated by occupation to report. Calls of concern can be made to each county office. Instructions may be given for the reporter to call the toll free number of the CA/NHU for the call to be made into a formal report.

Assist families in gaining knowledge through intake, assessment and referral; provides crisis and long-term intervention; promotes self-sufficiency and helps alleviate external stress and amend circumstances enabling participants to identify and embrace community support and, therefore, greater stability.