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Primary medical services, including:

-- Family medicine

-- Internal medicine

-- Men's Clinic

-- Screenings and assessments

-- Pediatrics

-- Teen clinic

-- Special needs clinic

-- Immunizations

-- STI screenings and treatments

Primary medical services, including:

-- Family medicine

-- Internal medicine

-- Men's Clinic

-- Screenings and assessments

-- Pediatrics

-- Teen clinic

-- Special needs clinic

-- Immunizations

-- STI screenings and treatments

Subsidized housing complex serving low-income people of all ages. 

Federally-funded early childhood development program to increase school readiness of young children in low-income families.

Head Start is Partnered with the following schools and districts:

- Niobrara Public School (North Hwy 12, Niobrara, NE 68760)

- Norfolk Public Schools (2500 West Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701)

- Wisner-Pilger Public School (801 18th Street, Wisner, NE 68791)

- Pender Public School (609 Whitney Street, Pender, NE 68047)

Emergency operations center for the County, which handles emergency response incidents, including accidents, fires, floods, storms and other disasters. Also responsible for requesting federal assistance after a disaster.

Curriculum, instruction, and special education for Grades K-12.

Preschool programs available in Wymore and Blue Springs. Developmental preschool for ages 5 years and under at Blue Springs Elementary.

Distance Learning Network courses for student independent study.

Advanced graduate students in training offer counseling for individuals, couples and families. Students are supervised by AAMFT approved supervisors and clinical faculty from the Department of Child, Youth and Family Studies. Clients may call for an appointment, and an initial interview is usually made within 24 business hours.

Common issues addressed include relationship conflicts, parent-child conflicts, depression, anxiety, domestic abuse, child abuse, self-esteem issues, cultural issues, anger management, divorce adjustment, school problems, behavior problems with children and adolescents, traumatic experience issues, and LBGTQ issues.

Works with income-eligible homeowners to make their homes safer and more energy efficient by eliminating heat loss and air infiltration areas in the home. After the initial assessment, recommendations on home improvements are given to the homeowner and the Weatherization team will coordinate repairs with contractors. Examples of common improvements include sealing cracks, insulating attics, or repairing windows and doors. All improvements are completed at no cost to the homeowner.

Additional priority is given to households with elderly, disabled, and young children.

Emergency shelter with case managers to identify barriers to permanent housing and develop a case plan to help the residents overcome the barriers. The goal is to assist each resident in securing and maintaining permanent housing.

The following are provided:

• 30-day shelter
• Meals
• Toiletries
• Basic over-the-counter medications
• Case management

Offers rural public transportation, to persons of all ages. Passengers may ride scheduled routes by reservation, for any trip purpose or may request special service for medical appointments. Pick up is at central community locations and at passengers' homes. Vehicles are lift-equipped to accommodate wheelchairs.

Online service that guides users safely through every step of the citizenship application start to finish.

Informs users if they may need help from an immigration expert.

Works with lawyers from over 200 non-profit organizations to help with the citizenship process if there is a problem with a client's application. Connects clients to free, live, online legal help or a local partner organization.

Provides coordination of community-based respite care services for family caregivers of children and adults with special needs in Illinois. The Illinois Respite Coalition (IRC) assists families in avigation funding streams., eligibility criteria and fragmented services. IRC also builds connections between caregivers and providers through online resources, a statewide network, and access to training opportunities.

Provides summer day camps for school-aged children. Children have the opportunity to explore nature, find new talents, try new activities, gain independence, and make new friendships. 

Provides police and dispatch services responsible for emergency assessment and response.

Provides individuals suffering from mental health diseases and/or chronic substance use disorders with peer-led sober living houses. House rules and structure are geared toward the maintenance of recovery. Three (3) recovery homes in total are available.

Offers programs designed to prepare youth to make healthy choices through prevention, education, and enrichment activities. These services aim to provide early awareness, intervention, and out-of-classroom support to equip children and adolescents with the tools they need to stay on a positive path. Programs address a variety of critical issues, including:

- Substance Use Prevention

- Smoking and/or Vaping Cessation

- Alcohol Use Disorder Education/Prevention

- Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention

- Suicide Prevention

- Youth Violence Prevention

- Juvenile Delinquency Prevention

- Human Trafficking Prevention

- Child Abuse Prevention

Additionally, youth enrichment programs are offered to promote healthy social interaction and help participants maximize their social, emotional, physical, and academic potential. These programs may include arts and crafts, academic workshops, sports, reading clubs, and other recreational, cultural, and civic activities.

Provides a wide variety of services to the community, including literacy programs, Recycle for Sight, vision screening, community service.

Offers long term residential treatment for adult women with a primary substance use diagnosis (co-occurring capable).

Provides chemical dependency evaluations to assist access to care for substance misuse.

The Intermediate Residential program is a 90-day primary treatment program that is typically the first program women participate in at Santa Monica, to prepare them for the step-down continuum of care.

The Halfway House is a three to six month program where women will seek and maintain employment during their treatment.

If a woman successfully completes the Halfway House program and/or the Intermediate Residential program, they are then eligible for the 3/4 Way House and the Supported Transitional Living Apartments. Women residing in the house or apartments will be provided with Peer Support services.