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Offers behavioral health services to any child or adolescent in need. Services include psychiatry/medication management, individual therapy, family therapy, substance use disorder services/addiction treatment, crisis services (24/7 Crisis Line, Mobile Crisis, CSCBS), case management, peer support, care team/specialized services, and school-based services (where applicable).

Public library services. Public computers are available for 60-minute sessions.

Provides a home-delivered meal program that is available to seniors 60 and older who are homebound, unable to cook for themselves, and have no one to cook for them.

Diabetic approved meals available.

Offers medical oncology, radiation oncology, and hematology services, including diagnostic imaging, radiation treatment, advanced chemotherapy, immunotherapy and other therapies, an on-site lab, genetic testing, as well as robust patient navigation, nutritional care, a complimentary wig boutique, and other emotional and educational support services.

Provides utility assistance to those in need (OPPD, MUD, and Black Hills Energy). Applicants are encouraged to call to check on utility assistance availability.

Grief support for loved ones after the death of a baby, including a grief hotline, online support groups, counseling and library services. Information on stillbirth, SIDS, healthy pregnancies, etc.

Guides families through their child’s journey with a medical condition. Works with doctors, schools and community groups to create a seamless support system.

Care coordination team works together with families to develop a plan of care that addresses a child’s medical, social, behavioral, educational and financial needs. Care coordination is free for all children who have eligible medical conditions, regardless of their family’s income level.

Care coordination can include finding specialized medical care, helping families understand their child’s diagnosis and medical treatment plan, explaining insurance benefits and attending school meetings.

Helps children who are medically fragile remain in their family home rather than a hospital or skilled nursing facility.

Assists with:

- Finding specialized medical care

- Making sure families understand their child’s diagnosis and medical treatment plan

- Helping families understand their insurance benefits and maximize their coverage

- Attending IEP /504 Plan school meeting

- Connecting families with financial support, grants and other community resources

- Preparing for the transition to adulthood

Raises funds that benefit residents through providing opportunities in the areas of education, health and financial stability.

Offers a residential program designed for adolescent males ages 12-18 years of age who have sexual behavior problems. Components of the treatment service include family, individual, and group therapy.

Provides care to those following hospitalization or stayed in a rehabilitation center. Offers services to help an individual make a safe and healthy recovery at home.

Provides information and assistance to Illinois seniors age 60 and older, caregivers, and adults living with a disability; extensive nutrition programs.

Provides refugee parents with early childhood development education and support in their native language. Program also works to increase opportunities for family engagement with schools and service providers, increase enrollment and support of refugee children in preschool and kindergarten, and help teachers and school staff better understand refugee parents.

Navigators consist of a select group of parents from different ethnic groups from Burma who build their knowledge, skills and confidence through ongoing training, one-on-one mentorship and peer support. Parent Navigators share their knowledge with fellow parents in culturally-relevant and linguistically-appropriate learning circles.

Services provided by a navigator include interpretation services for parent-teacher conferences, home visits and fall orientation, wrap-around services and support, monthly community learning circles, cultural presentations, educational videos, preschool and kindergarten enrollment, and parent education workshops.

Support group for parents and siblings that is facilitated by bereaved parents.

Newsletter and a lending library of topics and printed resources.

Presentations on grief for community organizations.

Food pantry provided by churches which rotate monthly.

Clients must make an appointment to pick up their order at the designated church. Only one request per month.

Food Pantry requests may be made to the Schuyler Police Department if no contact can be made with any of the churches. (They can also write vouchers to be redeemed at any of the local grocery stores.)

Churches offering pantries during specified months:

- January – Divine Mercy Parish – 308 West 10th Street; (402) 352-3540

- February – Christ United Methodist – 1922 Colfax Street; (402) 352-3560

- March – First Presbyterian - 802 A Street; (402) 352-3822

- April – Trinity Lutheran Church - 1617 Colfax Street; (402) 352-2307

- May – Divine Mercy Parish – 308 West 10th Street; (402) 352-3540

- June – Divine Mercy Parish – 308 West 10th Street; (402) 352-3540

- July – Christ United Methodist – 1922 Colfax Street; (402) 352-3560

- August – First Presbyterian - 802 A Street; (402) 352-3822

- September – Trinity Lutheran Church - 1617 Colfax Street; (402) 352-2307

- October – Divine Mercy Parish – 308 West 10th Street; (402) 352-3540

- November – St. John Lutheran Church - 821 Denver Street; (402) 352-3550

- December – Divine Mercy Parish – 308 West 10th Street; (402) 352-3540

Helps veterans and their family members apply for state, federal, and other benefits. Available at no cost to veterans or their families.

Services include:

- Reviewing service records and determining benefit eligibility for veterans, spouses, and dependents.

- Assisting with the accurate completion of forms.

- Transmitting completed claims to the proper state or federal officials.

- Assisting and managing both initial appeals and appeals to the Board of Veterans Affairs.

- Advising applicants with claims before the U.S. Department of Veterans' Affairs, including developing accurate disability claims, following VA’s requirements to assist claimants with developing claims, assisting with scheduling Compensation and Pension examinations, explaining VA Disability rating criteria, and facilitating correspondence between VA and veteran claimant.