Skip to content
Arkansas 211 home page

View Search Results

Search Results

8026-8050 of 8,079

Medicare Savings Programs

601 East University, Magnolia, AR 71754
Programs provide assistance paying for Medicare premiums. In some cases, Medicare Savings Programs may also pay Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) and Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments if applicant meets certain conditions as outlined below:Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) ProgramProgram helps pay for: Part A premiums Part B premiums Deductibles, coinsurance and copaymentsIndividual monthly income limit*$1,084Married couple monthly income limit*$1,457Individual resource limit$7,860Married couple resource limit$11,800Special Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB) ProgramProgram is a state program that helps pay Part B premiums for people who have Part A and limited income and resources.Program helps pay for: Part B premiums onlyIndividual monthly income limit*$1,296Married couple monthly income limit*$1,744Individual resource limit$7,860Married couple resource limit$11,800Qualifying Individual (QI) ProgramProgram is a state program that helps pay Part B premiums for people who ahve Part A and limited income and resources. One must apply every year for QI benefits. QI applications are granted on a first-come, first-served basis, with priority given to peole who received QI benefits the previous year. (One cannot receive QI benefits if already qualified to receive Medicaid).Program helps pay for: Part B premiums onlyIndividual monthly income limit*$1,456Married couple monthly income limit*$1,960Individual resource limit$7,860Married couple resource limit$11,800Qualified Disabled and Working Individuals (QDWI) ProgramProgram helps pay for the Part A premium. One may qualify if any of the following is applicable: Working disabled person under 65 Lost premium-free Part A upon returning to work Not receiving medical assistance from State of Arkansas (please ask for information) Meet income and resource limits required by State of Arkansas (please ask for information)Program helps pay for: Part A premiums onlyIndividual monthly income limit*$4,339Married couple monthly income limit*$5,833Individual resource limit$4,000Married couple resource limit$6,000*Limits are slightly higher in Alaska and Hawaii. If an applicant has an income from working, he/she/they may qualify for benefits even if the income is higher than the limits listed.If one qualifies for QMB, SLMB, or QI program, he/she/they automatically qualifies to get extra help paying for Medicare prescription drug coverage. Amounts may increase each year. If applicants's income and resources are slightly higher, he/she/they should still apply.What items are included in Medicare Savings Program resource limits?Countable resources include: Money in a checking or savings account Stocks BondsCountable resources do not include: One's home One car Burial plot Up to $1,500 for burial expenses if they have been set aside Furniture Other household and personal items
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Public Safety

303 West Center Street, Fayetteville, AR 72701
Individuals who are responsible for controlling and extinguishing fires and responding to emergency situations where life, property and-or the environment are at risk. They are frequently the first emergency personnel at the scene of a traffic accident or medical emergency and may be called upon to put out a fire, treat injuries or perform other vital functions. They also rescue victims and provide emergency medical attention as needed, ventilate smoke-filled areas and attempt to salvage the contents of buildings. Duties may include fire prevention, emergency medical service, hazardous material response, search and rescue, and disaster management. They are also a safe haven for abandoned newborn babies.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Childrens Program

1300 North Patriot, Siloam Springs, AR 72761
The Child Development Centers serve children from six weeks to five years of age who have been diagnosed with a developmental delay or disability. These include prematurity, cerebral palsy, autism, Down syndrome or seizure disorders, among others. They provide habilitation, speech therapy, physical therapy, and occupational therapy in a preschool setting with a state-approved curriculum. The mix of children with and without disabilities in a preschool setting prepares all of the children for a life in a community filled with diversity. The Early Childhood Program is a day treatment center with a program that includes children who have no disabilities learning and playing along with children who have been diagnosed with developmental delays.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Prevention & Healthy Living

402 Hailey Road, Berryville, AR 72616
Quit tobacco, take care of your teeth, prevent HIV/AIDS, screen your breasts.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Backpack program

2465 Rodeo Drive, Mountain Home, AR 72653
Program provides food for school district students to bridge the gap between school meals.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Back to School Brigade

2904 Floyd Street, Dallas, TX 75226
Program conducts an annual nationwide school supply collection and distribution.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
What's Here

Medicaid Program

1104 Byrum Road, Blytheville, AR 72315
Medicaid reimburses health care providers for covered medical services provided to eligible individuals with low income in certain categories. Eligibility is determined based on income, resources, Arkansas residency, and other requirements. Covered services also vary among categories.If you lose your card, call 1-800-482-8988 as soon as you notice your card is missing.NOTE:DHS is beginning the renewal process for ALL Medicaid beneficiaries NOW! If community members receive any request from DHS in the mail, THEY MUST RESPOND WITHIN 30 DAYS. Responding within 30 days allows community members to stay on their current Medicaid program or receive an automatic referral to the new program they may be eligible for. Not responding may cause a person to lose Medicaid Benefits.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Leisure Activities

33424 Spur 23, Huntsville, AR 72740
Park offers:A put-in point to the waters of the War Eagle, a north flowing stream usually floatable from march to mid-June, depending on rainfall.Floating and angling for catfish, bream, perch, and bass in this Class I, or easy level, stream offers relaxation at its best. Check with the park on current flow levels.Rental canoes and shuttle service are available from the park.Camping enthusiasts will enjoy the park's campground nestled in shaded woods that reflect the seasonal natural beauty of the surrounding hardwood forest. Choose from 30 Class AAA (with water, up to 50 amp service, and sewer hookups). Each campsite can accommodate either an RV and/or a tent. The campground also features a modern, barrier-free bathhouse. Hikers can choose from the park's one-mile War Eagle Trail, 3/4-mile Dogwood Nature Trail, and 1 1/4-mile Forest Trail. Available during the summer months, the park's swimming pool includes an adjacent bathhouse and snack bar.Tennis courts, picnic sites, pavilions, a gift shop, and baseball and softball field.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

International Adoption Program

103 3rd Street, Suite B, Rogers, AR 72756
Program provides assistance for families who want to adopt a child from another country.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Womens Health

398 East Milton Street, Fouke, AR 71837
Program is staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic and treatment services that focus on women's reproductive health and care for women during pregnancy, childbirth and the period immediately following childbirth as well as the health of the fetus.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Prescription Medication Assistance

200 Main Street, Rison, AR 71665
Program provides payment assistance for medications that treat life-threatening conditions. Clients may receive assistance once a quarter.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Low Income and Section 8 Housing

509 South Morrow Street, Mena, AR 71953
This program is income-based, and eligibility requirements are set by HUD and Section 8.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Project Homeless Connect

707 Robins Street Suite 118, Conway, AR 72034
One day events are designed to connect individuals and families who are experiencing homelessness to services they may have difficulty accessing on the street. To the extent that they can, service providers try to deliver as many of their services on-site, minimizing the need for referrals and follow-up. The range of services offered at Homeless Connect events vary depending on the resources available in the community and the degree to which service providers are able to deliver services at the event. Services include: housing; legal; mental health; dental and vision; veteran's assistance; employment assistance; hospitality; haircuts; clothing; food supplies; a meal; pet care; care packages and more.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Information and Referral Program

1343 South Washington, Forrest City, AR 72335
An important part of what CRDC does everyday is connect people with the services and information they need. If our agency does not operate the program or service you need, we will provide you with the necessary information and a referral to another local agency that can address your need.For your convenience we provide information over the phone as well as in our facilities. Our Human Service Centers are even equipped to assist individuals with completing and understanding assistance application forms.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Specialty Care

125 Oak Street, Cotton Plant, AR 72036
Specialty care services provided by ARcare include but are not limited to: Asthma management Cardiology Chronic disease management Diabetes self-management HIV Immunizations Nutrition Services Orthopedics Pediatrics and Prenatal Women's health
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Individual and Family Support Services

3670 Elm Springs Road, Springdale, AR 72762
Support group for people with visual impairment leading to blindness. Family members and friends welcome.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Food Pantry

10744 North Highway 59, Ozark, AR 72949
Food Pantry
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
What's Here
Call

Community, Family & Child Health

201 East Hempstead Street, Suite 2, Nashville, AR 71852
Program helps families to: Keep babies safe Test babies' hearing Get shots Obtain breastfeeding support
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Leisure Activities

1401 South Walton Boulevard, Bentonville, AR 72712
Provides a summer baseball program.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Community and Economic Development

183 College Dr. Adams Bldg., De Queen, AR 71832
Program works to strengthen Arkansas communities, regions, and businesses through research-based education. Priorities include teaching youth and adult entrepreneurs how to take advantage of untapped market opportunities; helping communities and regions build local capacity to create vibrant and resilient communities; identify and train active and effective youth and adult leaders; and provide timely, credible, unbiased and research-based information and education about public issues and increase citizen engagement.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Trade Readjustment Allowances

300 Eldridge Road, Suite 2, Forrest City, AR 72335
Program is a form of Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) that is paid to an eligible adversely affected worker on a weekly basis after he/she exhausts entitlement to regular unemployment compensation, including state and federal extensions.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Child Care Provider Program

183 College Dr. Adams Bldg., De Queen, AR 71832
Program provides:(1) Best Care classes are offered annually in a classroom setting held in Nashville, Arkansas in January and February. Child care providers can receive up to 10 hours of credit by attending the 4 classes.(2) Best Care Connected are online classes where you can earn up to 5 hours of credit. To sign up go to http://courses.uaex.edu.(3) Guiding Children Successfully is offered through DVD's and handouts and are available at no charge through the County Extension Office. You have an option of earning up to 30 hours with this method.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Transportation Services

942 Coley Dr, Mountain Home, AR 72654
Program provides transportation for elderly and disabled adults.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211
Call

Therapy Services

12406 AR-5 , Suite C, Cabot, AR 72023
Program provides a suite of therapy services that inlcude the following. Clinics have varying hours depending on location and accepts most forms of insurance. Children and Teens Individual Couples Families Anger Management Therapy Psyciatric Testing Online Therapy and Counseling Intensive (Crisis Therapy)
Data provided by
Arkansas 211

Advocacy Program

P.O. Box 364, Morrilton, AR 72110
Adult Advocate: The adult advocate is a professional trained to operate the 24/7 crisis hotline and oversee shelter services providing support to victims of domestic violence. The adult advocate offers victims information, emotional support, safety planning, social services information, group, lay counseling, life skills classes, parenting classes, obtaining employment and housing, provides local transportation and makes appropriate referrals.Court Advocate: The court advocate works directly with the victim. She is available to the law enforcement 24/7 to make face-to-face calls with victims as needed to give immediate intervention. She works from the courthouse with victims assisting in filing Orders of Protections and Crime Victim Reparation Reports, court appearances, appointments with prosecutors and attorneys as needed. She provides social service resources and assists with safety planning.Child Advocate: The child advocate provides age appropriate advocacy, group classes and activities for sheltered and non-sheltered children of domestic violence victims and provides prevention classes addressing dating violence and bullying to age appropriate classes.
Data provided by
Arkansas 211