View Search Results

Provides wellness information to community members that may include the following: activity and exercise, stress reduction, disease-related support groups, chronic disease self-management, fall prevention, CPR and first aid instruction. Provides Healthier Living Workshops for individuals living with chronic diseases and long term health issues to improve their health and well-being through participation in group exercise activities and health education classes.

Recruits volunteers and places them in community service jobs at non-profit organizations based on their experience, knowledge and skills. Volunteers receive training, assessment, recognition for their contributions and receive supplemental insurance coverage.

Provides prenatal and postpartum support including childbirth education, breastfeeding support, parenting strategies, coping skills, and information on health and safety issues.

Offers a series of health-related workshops and presentations for the community, many of which are offered by health professionals. Information about local wellness programs is also published in the Healthy Plus, a publication of the hospital. Topics may include movement and exercise, nutrition, childbirth education, car seat safety, chronic disease self-management, and health/disease specific support group meetings.

Free online class designed to support parents and caregivers in understanding and meeting their child's emotional needs, enhancing their ability to manage emotions, and fostering strong parent-child relationships. Incorporates equine partnerships to practice and integrate Circle of Security concepts.

Provides the equipment and 24-hour personal response services that connect users to trained personal response associates who can send help quickly, allowing at-risk individuals to continue to live as independently as possible. Activation of the emergency response system can provide an immediate professional response to emergency situations such as falling. Some services include fall detection.

Provides transitional housing program for individuals and families who are at risk of becoming homeless or who are homeless in order to increase their level of self-sufficiency and ultimately transition from homelessness to permanent housing.

Provides transportation to senior meals, medical appointments including hospital visits to Central Vermont Medical Center and Dartmouth, as well as shopping and the Mad River Valley Food Shelf. Offers transportation volunteer opportunities.

Provides public access computers and information on careers, college options, financial aid, and other resources at the resource center. Also provides online resources to anyone looking for information on financial aid, applying for college, and a variety of other topics.

Provides advice or representation for qualifying Vermonters with legal problems including: relief from abuse, housing, government benefit programs, consumer rights, and problems with the IRS.

Provides a year-round daytime drop-in center, as well as an overnight shelter, that provides case management, forms assistance, access to computers, and referrals. Food is available. Showers are available for any unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness during daytime drop-in hours.

Provides nationally certified adaptive riding, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and mental health services for persons with disabilities, including veterans. Professional staff, volunteers, and horses work as a team to provide case-specific sessions addressing the physical, emotional, and cognitive challenges of participants.

Provides information and assistance with Medicare, including Part D Drug benefit, Medigap Supplemental Insurance; managed care and long term care insurance; durable medical equipment; and pharmacy assistance programs. Healthcare Benefits Specialists can explain how the different programs work, can help sort through medical forms and bills, and can evaluate medical insurance needs.

Provides a confidential support and information hotline. Person-directed services may include safety planning, emotional support, assistance in obtaining emergency relief from abuse orders, hospital emergency room support, assistance in finding emergency shelter, advocacy for legal, financial, medical, and housing issues, and community resource referrals.

Provides information about area senior centers, including addresses, phone numbers, and services provided.

Provides primary and preventive health care, as well as diagnosis and treatment of illness in children, adolescents and adults. Services include primary medical care such as physical health examinations, acute and chronic health screenings, obstetric care, laboratory testing, and birth control counseling. Provides onsite coordinated primary care, mental health services, and substance abuse services to enhance access to appropriate prevention, treatment, recovery and wellness services and activities. Offers coordination of transportation to medical appointments and wellness programs for patients. Programs for health maintenance and public health awareness services are also offered.

Provides free college courses for Vermont Department of Corrections (DOC) staff and Vermonters who are incarcerated, including textbooks and fees.

Provides harm reduction kits and personal hygiene supplies including diapers, period products, and other personal care items. Residents encouraged to take what they need and/or donate what they can.

Provides community food pantry services.

Provides guidance about disaster preparedness for a range of situations. Offers a website that provides the key steps to creating an emergency preparedness kit and plan, including places to evacuate to and communications information.

Provides information and applications for individuals seeking to become a Guardian ad Litem (GAL). GALs are volunteer trained advocates who represent the best interests and rights of children throughout court proceedings and with DCF, speaking for the child when necessary and ensuring they understand the judicial process and outcomes. Guardians ad Litem are appointed for children in all CHINS cases (Child In Need of Supervision): children who are abused, neglected, considered beyond the control of their parents, or truant. GALs also are occasionally appointed in other situations including delinquency, divorce, parentage, and mental health cases.

Provides comprehensive preventive, diagnostic, and treatment services by medical specialists who are concerned with the physical, emotional and social health of infants, children, and adolescents from birth to young adulthood. Services include primary medical care such as physical examination, immunization, health screening, and laboratory testing, as well as periodic health supervision well care visits.

Administers the registration and title of all motor vehicles. Issues Vermont license plates. Issues Vermont Driver Licenses, Commercial Driver Licenses, School Bus Driver Licenses, and Motorcycle Driver Licenses. Provides driver training information and issues ID (Non-driver) cards and Learner Permits. Provides school bus driver training information and administers scheduling for driver's license exams. Issues Foreign and International Licenses.

Offers Vermont high school students the opportunity to enroll full time at any of CCV’s 12 locations during the fall and spring of their senior year for a combined total of 8-10 classes (24+ credits). Credits apply to both high school completion and college. Classes may be online or in-person.

Offers weekend retreats centered on provision of leadership development opportunities through the scope of social justice and empowerment.