Offers a 24Hour helpline staffed by Cancer Information Specialists who answer cancer-related questions. Cancer Information Specialists can also link callers to local programs and resources, such as peer support groups, patient housing, financial assistance, and medical transportation. Website provides extensive information about all aspects of the disease, including articles on types of cancer, understanding the diagnosis, finding and paying for treatment, and cargiver support.

Offers a resource center focused on improving the quality of service and support offered to LGBTQ2+ older adults. Includes an online resource library of information related to LGBTQ2+ aging, and resources specific to each state; an information and referral service for LGBTQ2+ older adults, their families, and their caregivers; and training and technical assistance for healthcare providers, LGBTQ2+ organizations, and LGBTQ2+ older adults.

Provides case management, advocacy, information, social support, emergency financial assistance, housing assistance, transportation assistance, education, information and referral to social service organizations.

Provides information, support, and referrals for individuals diagnosed with Lewy Body Dementia (LBD), as well as their family members and caregivers. Experienced LBD caregivers are available to listen to clients, provide emotional support, share their own stories, and provide referrals to helpful resources. Also provides an online library of literature and educational materials regarding LBD, including resources for patients, families, caregivers, and medical professionals. Other options include online support groups. When contacting by telephone, leave contact information. An LBDA volunteer will respond to messages within 24-48 hours. Volunteers cannot provide medical information or advice via talkline or email.

Provides professional support partners to connect individuals to MS information, resources, and support. Helps to navigate the challenges of MS unique to each situation, providing a range of services: Information and education to help advocate for what is needed; Emotional support resources; Help with the complexities of finding a healthcare provider, benefits, insurance and access to coverage, and employment; Resources to face financial challenges and plan for the future; Wellness strategies including diet, exercise, emotional well-being and connection to local wellness resources; and Assessment for personalized case management in times of need.

Provides resource coordination, an online resource directory, free short-term counseling for farmers and farm families, a peer farmer program, post-disaster planning assistance, and an after hours hotline staffed by trained mental health practitioners.

Provides support to individuals and families in the form of resources or referral services for basic needs, family crises, mental health issues, parenting issues, and child care. Offers assistance by a certified application counselor with enrollment in health care insurance. Assists individuals in applying for 3SquaresVT, subsidized housing, and fuel assistance.

Provides a central portal for information about adaptive sports and locations of adaptive sports programs, adaptive equipment, individuals interested in connecting, and resources, including grant sources and vendors. Offers a community of people with spinal cord injuries dedicated to helping each other overcome the barriers to being active.

Offers a substance free environment for peer support, recovery coaching, educational programs, information and referral to needed services such as recovery housing, transportation services and medication assisted treatment. Provides socializing opportunities, recreational activities, and meeting space for a variety of recovery meetings.

Offers a substance free environment for peer support, recovery coaching, educational programs, information and referral to needed services such as recovery housing, transportation services and medication assisted treatment. Provides socializing opportunities, recreational activities, and meeting space for a variety of recovery meetings.

Maintains a database of information about programs that offer free and/or discounted prescription drugs. Website does not save or share confidential information.

Provides a single point of contact via telephone that links people who are in need of counseling services with therapists who are qualified in the desired area of specialization. This includes therapists that are part of an agency or those that are in private or group practice. The service provides streamlined coordination to ensure that rather than being placed on multiple waiting lists, people are quickly channeled to providers with open capacity or short wait times. A Community Access Specialist not only guides families seeking therapy to available providers, but if an available match cannot be immediately found, the Community Access Specialist will support families by phone throughout the waiting period. The Community Access Specialist can provide details such as providers' contact information, mental health treatment specialties, fee for service, insurances accepted and/or payment options, etc.

Provides answers to questions concerning problems Vermonters might have with state government and provides information about state services. Also provides information to individuals and businesses interested in relocating to Vermont. Provides online information about rights and responsibilities of Vermont residents such as paying taxes, paying traffic tickets, purchasing hunting and fishing licenses, about searching the Vermont Sex Offender Registry, and more. Individuals may also call this line to leave messages for the Governor. After hours, leave a message for a return call during regular administrative hours.

Provides information, education, support, and advocacy on topics such as hearing loss, audiologists, hearing aids, cochlear implants, and telecommunications equipment through local chapters and state organizations. The program offers online peer-to-peer networking. HLAA also has an active social media presence, on Facebook: (HearingLossAssociation), Twitter: (@HLAA), and Instagram (hearinglossassociation).

Provides a confidential crisis hotline and online services to call, chat, or email. Offers solution-focused crisis intervention, referrals to local resources, education, and prevention assistance for youth and families. Services include youth-initiated Conference Calls, which facilitates a call between the youth and their family or a helping agency; Home Free, which offers a free bus ticket home or to an alternate living arrangement; and Message Service, which takes messages from parents that the National Runaway Safeline (NRS) will deliver to the youth if they choose to call the hotline to check for messages. Individuals may also post on the online forum. For Home Free, youth under age 18 can only return to a parent or legal guardian, which may include a non-custodial parent, sibling age 21 or older, or an extended family member, such as aunt or uncle. If parents call asking for help in finding their kids, National Runaway Safeline can refer them to local police departments and national organizations such as National Center for Missing and Exploited Children for additional support.

Provides intensive inpatient and outpatient medical services to treat specific traumatic injuries generally incurred in or around combat.

Operates community-based counseling centers that provide a wide range of social and psychological services, including military service-related sexual assault counseling, reintegration counseling, and individual, group, marriage, and family counseling. In addition to the hours listed, all Vet Centers maintain non-traditional hours that are specific to each site and can change periodically given local veteran, service member, and family needs. Contact local Vet Center for current schedule.

Provides case management, benefits advocacy, volunteer support services, health and addiction treatment referrals, condom and safer sex information, nutritious food program, and limited financial assistance to help with basic and emergency needs.

Provides confidential, client-directed assistance in gaining information and access to government and community programs, including housing, transportation, Meals on Wheels, congregate meals, 3SquaresVT (food stamps), Medicaid, health-care insurance, rebates, adult day services, hoarding issues, and mental health services. Options Counseling is also available to enable older adults to maintain independence. Maintains a regional listing of in-home assistance providers available to assist seniors with continuing to live independently at home.

Offers a substance free environment for peer support, educational programs, information and referral to needed services, recovery coaching, socializing, recreational activities, and meeting space for a variety of recovery meetings.

Provides a peer-run helpline for treatment referrals, and support with general questions or concerns about eating disorders. Helpline is operated by trained volunteers. Also offers online resources about eating disorders and related topics. The helpline is NOT a crisis line. It exists to provide resources and support to those with questions about recovery. Check website for Holiday Closure information.

Offers a substance free environment for peer support, recovery coaching, educational programs, information and referral to needed services such as recovery housing, transportation services and medication assisted treatment. Provides socializing opportunities, recreational activities, and meeting space for a variety of recovery meetings.

Provides a recycling/exchange program that provides used durable medical equipment including, but not limited to, electric hospital beds, wheelchairs, walkers, shower chairs, canes and crutches for individuals in need. Provides information and referral to all of Vermont's medical equipment loan/exchange programs.

Works to protect the public's health by effecting changes at the environmental, policy, and systems levels. The goals of the Tobacco Control Program are to prevent youth and adults from becoming tobacco users, to support those looking to quit, and to change the overall acceptance of tobacco use. Provides information about Vermont's Smoke Free Laws: the Clean Indoor Air Act (Act 135) that provides protection from secondhand smoke by banning lit tobacco products in nearly all common areas of indoor public places and the expansion of that protection (Act 108) that restricts the use of e-cigarettes or other vaping devices, defined as tobacco substitutes, wherever smoking is prohibited. Smoking and vaping are not allowed on school grounds, during school events, at licensed childcare facilities, or in vehicles with children seven years old and younger.

Offers a substance free environment for peer support, recovery coaching, educational programs, information and referral to needed services such as recovery housing, transportation services and medication assisted treatment. Provides socializing opportunities, recreational activities, and meeting space for a variety of recovery meetings.