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< Back Westmoreland Drug and Alcohol Commission i Prevention Services Westmoreland Drug and Alcohol Commission, Inc. 6571 Route 819 S Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 (724) 542-4508 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Preventing Problem Gambling Recovery Treatment

< Back Young World Early Learning Center

< Back INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE OVR REFERRAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE OVR REFERRAL Thank you for your interest in the Pennsylvania Office of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR) services. OVR’s mission is to assist Pennsylvanians with disabilities to secure and maintain employment and independence. You can initiate a referral for OVR services via the Pennsylvania CareerLink ( Pa CareerLink ) website using the instructions below. If assistance is needed, contact information for an OVR office near you is listed at the end of these instructions. Go to PA CareerLink ( www.pacareerlink.pa.gov ) 1. Proceed with one of the following: If you are already registered with PA CareerLink: i. Activate the “Sign In” link near the top right corner of the screen. Enter your Keystone ID and Password and Press/click the blue “Sign In” button. Select “Career Services” link in the blue menu bar at the top of the screen. Then choose “Programs and Services” link in the dropdown. If you are a new PA CareerLink user: i. If you do not have an email account, you will need to create an account to Register. ii. 0Activate the “Register as a New User” button near the top right corner of the screen. Select the Link “Individual Seeking OVR Services” . Complete the online registration process by following the on-screen instructions. Once you reach the Registration Confirmation page, press the “Request Staff-Assisted Service” button in the middle of the page. 2. On the Request Services page, select one of two options for OVR services: “Office of Vocational Rehabilitation – Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Services” OR “Office of Vocational Rehabilitation – Bureau of Blindness & Visual Services” and select whether you are or not interested in employment. 3. Press the “Request Services” button near the bottom right corner of the screen. A pop-up notification will appear providing an explanation of OVR’s mission and basic eligibility criteria. Choose “YES” or “NO” to the statement: “I WANT TO WORK AND HAVE A DISABILITY THAT CURRENTLY CREATES DIFFICULTIES FOR ME IN TERMS OF GETTING, KEEPING, OR ADVANCING IN EMPLOYMENT”. o Choosing “YES” and pressing the “Continue” button will take you to the OVR Referral Form page. o Choosing “NO” and pressing the “Continue” button will return you to the previous page. 4. On the OVR Referral Form page, complete the required questions. 5. When all questions are complete, Press the “Submit Referral” button near the bottom right corner of the screen, which will send your completed referral to the OVR District Office that covers your county of residence. A notice will appear with the local District Office contact information and the following message: “A district office staff member will be contacting you within the next 10 days to start your application for vocational rehabilitation services. We look forward to speaking with you!” If assistance is needed with the above instructions, please contact the PA Office of Vocational Rehabilitation For Indiana/Cambria/Westmoreland residents: 727 Goucher Street, Johnstown, PA 15905 Phone: 814-255-6771, Toll-Free: 800-762-4223, TTY: 814-255-5510. For Armstrong/Butler residents: 1745 Frew Mill Road, Suite 1, New Castle, PA 16101 Phone: 724-656-3070, Toll-Free: 800-442-6379, TTY:724-656-3252 OVR’s Mission: To assist Pennsylvanians with disabilities to secure and maintain employment and independence.

< Back Creative Minds Learning Center L.L.C. Creative Minds Learning Center, LLC recognizes that each child is unique. We are an integrative learning facility that offers a safe and nurturing environment for all types of children. Children ranging from 6 weeks to 12 years of age will benefit from our structured and supportive programming that encourages and fosters social, educational and developmental growth.Child education

< Back PA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CHOICES Mental health and drug and alcohol services provided via the HealthChoices program differ from the physical health component of the HealthChoices program. For mental health and drug and alcohol services, each county contracts with a Managed Care Organization (MCO). Once you are enrolled with the MCO, you continue to have choices as to who provides your services. The MCO will send you a handbook outlining how to access services and outlining the benefits available to you. If a practitioner is a HealthChoices participating provider and is accepting new clients, you have the right to see that doctor. Under the behavioral health component of the HealthChoices program, County Mental Health programs are required to ensure high-quality care and timely access to appropriate mental health and drug and alcohol services, and to facilitate effective coordination with other needed services. Each HealthChoices consumer is assigned a Behavioral Health Managed Care Organization (BH-MCO) based on his or her county of residence. Members, then, have a choice of Behavioral Health Care providers within the BH-MCO's network. You can use the following chart on the website to determine the BH-MCO that operates in your county and click the corresponding link provided to access their webpage.

< Back Maternity Care Coalition w/Services .Our Mission The mission of the Maternity Care Coalition is to improve the health and well-being of pregnant women and parenting families and enhance school readiness for children 0-3. Pregnancy/child healthcare https://maternitycarecoalition.org/?fbclid=IwAR2bFF3uKzHAlkWpKMT1hxFZv2SYqzmT2VfNz-s3QuENNOqUxypwsLb8ILQ https://www.facebook.com/MaternityCareCoalition/ MOMobile Advocates: Reach pregnant and newly parenting women and their families in their communities Provide support to clients through home visits, telephone contacts, and office visits Promote excellent child health through education, referrals to community resources, and follow-up services Assist caregivers in establishing strong relationships with their children Address the physical and mental health needs of families Provide breastfeeding support, planning, and lactation counseling Connect families to healthcare, public benefits, and social service programs Provide access to emergency supplies such as food, clothing, cribs, diapers, and formula MOMobile Healthy Start Fatherhood Initiative Program The Fatherhood Initiative program provides case management, parenting groups, and life skills workshops on topics such as co-parenting, child development, communication, conflict resolution, workforce development, and job skills for fathers, male partners, and other father figures. Fathers and father figures are eligible for services if their child is under 18 months old and if they live in any of the following zip codes: 19012, 19027, 19111, 19121, 19122, 19125, 19129, 19132, 19133, 19134, 19135, 19136, 19137, 19149, and 19152 To refer someone or register for the Fatherhood Initiative Program, please fill out this form. Riverside Correctional Facility (RCF) The MOMobile at Riverside offers a variety of services to women incarcerated at RCF, including Group education and peer support Case management during incarceration and home visits upon release (for up to one year) Doula services for women who deliver a baby while they are incarcerated Assistance for the caregivers of children whose incarcerated mothers are enrolled in the MOMobile program This full range of services allows us to help women stay connected to their children during incarceration and best prepare them for reunification after they are released. Cribs for Kids provides: Free safe sleep education, cribs, fitted sheets, and blanket sleepers to eligible families Services at several community locations across Philadelphia or in the family’s home Training for social service agencies, health insurance companies, staff of shelters, daycares, and other organizations Referrals to other resources for new parents across Philadelphia PARENTING EDUCATION CHILDBIRTH & NEWBORN CLASSES BABYSITTING 101 EARLY HEADSTART South Philadelphia 2000 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, PA 19145 215-551-6330 Norristown 401 Dekalb St. Norristown, PA 19401 610-277-1505 Pottstown 262 King St., Suite 1 Pottstown, PA 19464 610-819-6200

< Back List of Regular Baptist Churches in PA

< Back PARENTS OF ADDICTED LOVED ONES SUPPORT GROUP Lancaster County (New Holland) This is the founding principle of the PAL movement. People helping people through the woods. PAL groups meet weekly to educate, support and help each other with issues arising from loving someone with an addiction. Each PAL group is facilitated by a peer, someone walking the same path. While the focus is on parents with an addicted child, all family member and friends are welcome to attend PAL meetings. Parents with a child addicted to drugs and/or alcohol can find hope in a support program called Parents of Addicted Loved-ones (PAL). PAL was founded in 2006 by Michael Speakman, LISAC while working as an in-patient Substance Abuse Counselor in Arizona. As the number of meetings spread due to growing demand, volunteer facilitators were trained and new meetings opened across the Phoenix metropolitan area. In 2015, PAL was incorporated as a Christian run non-profit and falls under a 501c(3) for charitable donations as a partner with another Christian organization, Partners In Action. PAL meetings are open to anyone of any faith or background as our primary goal is to provide hope through education and support for parents dealing with addicted loved ones. PAL is now governed by a volunteer board. NOTE: Please use the south entrance and follow the PAL signs. Wednesday evenings: 7:15 pm – 8:45 pm Information: Sue at 3moms4hope@gmail.com https://palgroup.org/find-a-meeting/pennsylvania-pal-meetings/

< Back PA MEDICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM

< Back Pediatric Specialty Care Our children are special to us. We are devoted to their quality of life, valuing dignity and respect. We offer excellent care in a home-like environment. Each individual is encouraged to achieve their highest potential through appropriate educational and therapy programs in a safe, compassionate, and professional atmosphere. Founded in 1992, Pediatric Specialty Care provides outstanding care for technologically dependent and medically fragile children and young adults. Pediatric Specialty Care is dedicated to meeting the unique needs of medically complex and pulmonary-challenged individuals ranging in age from infant to 21 years. Medical profiles may include: •BPD (Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia)•Chronic Lung Disease •Birth Defects & Genetic Disorders •Paralyzing or Neuromuscular Diseases •Spinal Cord Disease/Injury •Anoxic Encephalopathy •Traumatic Brain Injury •Seizure Disorder •Cardiac Anomaly •Cerebrallsy •Cystic Fibrosis •Muscular Dystrophy •Intensive Wound Care Treatment •Burn Trauma Injury•Pre/Post Organ Transplant Care •Hospice/Palliative CareOur care may include: •Critical Airways (Tracheostomy) •Apnea Monitors •Mechanical Ventilation •Oxygen Therapy •Feeding Tubes •IV and Antibiotic Therapy (including Totalrenteral Nutrition – TPN)•Stoma Care •Orthopedic Devices and Interventions BEAVER COUNTY 2900 Johnson Street, Aliquippa, PA 15001 BUCKS COUNTY 90 Cafferty Road, Point Pleasant, PA 18950 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY 3301 Scotts Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19129 LANCASTER COUNTY 120 Rider Avenue, Lancaster, PA 17603 BUCKS COUNTY 3938 Glen Drive, Doylestown, PA 18902 BUCKS COUNTY 425 Cedar Crest Drive, Quakertown, PA 18951 COLUMBIA COUNTY, 15 Wesner Lane, Suite 101, Danville, PA 17821

< Back HSA Counseling Inc Drug and alcohol rehab - outpatient drug rehabilitation treatment for adolescents, women and men including DUI/DWI offenders

< Back VIMEO: Explaining the Brain to Children and Adolescents Explaining the Brain to Children and Adolescents. Dr. Allison Sampson Jackson draws from Dr. Dan Siegel, the Hawn Foundation, Joseph LeDoux and many others who have helped to understand the importance of knowing and sharing with others the ways in which the “upstairs” and “downstairs” brain impact our ability to learn and change behavior. This video combines the learning from these 3 sources to demonstrate in “layman’s” terms how to help ourselves, teens, and young children understand their upstairs and downstairs brains and what happens when we experience a threat. Dr. Jackson also highlights how calming strategies, such as mindfulness, impact the different parts of the brain