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Summer Program for children ages 6 through 18 years. Lunch and afternoon snack is also provided.

Arkansas 211

Program assists children and adults with Developmental/Intellectual Disabilities by providing the following services: Developmental screenings, therapy, and care plans for infants & toddlers Day treatment programs for children & adults Community-based services and supportive life skills Applied behavior analysis (ABA) for children with Autism and specialized Autism services 24-Hour Care in Human Development Centers and Private Intermediate Care Facilities Occupational therapy, speech therapy, and physical therapy Help coordinating care needs and case management services Money is available for services for children who do not qualify for other programs and who meet the agency criteria.

Arkansas 211

Programs focused on helping kids eat a more balanced diet, become more physically fit, and engage in healthy relationships.

Arkansas 211

Program provides financial assistance for low income family's utility bill. Summer assistance only applies to electricity bills.

Arkansas 211

Program staff help will build a comprehensive resource plan tailor-made to connect community members to solutions in health and human services in Northwest Arkansas. A team member will follow up with the community member within 24 hours, Monday - Friday, to complete a full needs assessment in the areas of: Employment job training up-skilling job placement Health Care affordable health care dental care mental health Housing rent or utility assistance finding an apartment Food food pantries SNAP meal delivery services And moreTo connect with a staff member from Hark, please complete the following form:https://app.harknwa.com/211

Arkansas 211

Chief executive officer for county government and the presiding officer over county court. The Judge approves and authorizes disbursement of all appropriate county funds, operates the system of county roads, administers ordinances enacted by Quorum court, accepts grants from federal, state and private sources, hires county employees, has custody of county property and presides over Quorum court without a vote, but with power to veto and appoint members to all administrative and advisory boards.

Arkansas 211

Program provides links to local Arkansas resources to help improve the health and well-being of Arkansans. The following areas are addressed: Smoking/vaping cessation Diabetes management Hypertension (high blood pressure) management

Arkansas 211

Public Library.Program has over 300,000 books available as well as a wide selection of movies, music, and audiobooks. They also provide access to public computers at every library and a vibrant schedule of programming for children, adults and families. Special programming includes preschool activities, services to teenagers, and access to library databases. All system materials are available for delivery to any of its eight libraries via courier service. They also offer access to thousands of downloadable audiobooks and e-books and an interlibrary loan service where patrons can request materials from libraries across the nation. Program also offers preschool time, a teen book club and a summer reading program for youth.

Arkansas 211

Program seeks to improve the nutrition of eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and young children during periods of critical growth. Program provides: Electronic benefit cards (eWIC) for specific foods that participants redeem at local grocery stores Nutrition education Referrals to other servicesFoods provided to women and children may include: Milk Eggs Cheese Whole grains Juice Fresh or frozen fruits Iron-fortified cereal and vegetables Dried or canned beans Peanut Butter or peas Canned fish Foods provided to infants may include: Special food packages for breastfeeding mothers AND/OR Iron-fortified infant formula Infant cereals Infant foods

Arkansas 211

Helps those whose income is 30-50% of the area's median income. Prospective Habitat home owners contribute a small down payment toward their closing costs as well as 400 hours of "sweat equity" on the building of their home or someone else's.

Arkansas 211

Provides a number of services including treatment options, treatment vouchers, case management, and random urine analysis.

Arkansas 211

Conducts ultrasound scanning.

Arkansas 211

Offers programs that use specialized instruments to examine the body or measure the extent to which specific symptoms have manifested themselves.

Arkansas 211

Program provides youth ages 5-19 an opportunity to participate in the youth development educational program of the University of Arkansas, Division of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service. Program's youth will learn life skills, enhance leadership skills, and increase self-esteem while serving a number of community service projects.

Arkansas 211

Program provides a hot meal and fellowship to individuals in the community.

Arkansas 211

Program provides a hotline to answer questions from providers and the public regarding COVID-19 testing. Health Units also provide COVID-19 testing. Hours vary by location. Please call for information.

Arkansas 211

Active Parenting of Teens is a six-session course offered to parents which encourages parents to adopt skills needed to resolve family conflicts, reduce discipline problems, and promote confidence and self-esteem in their children. The program helps parents face their children's turbulent adolescent years with more confidence, thus producing positive results. See 'Parenting' page for current schedule.

Arkansas 211

Program seeks to improve the nutrition of eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and young children during periods of critical growth. Program provides: Electronic benefit cards (eWIC) for specific foods that participants redeem at local grocery stores Nutrition education Referrals to other servicesFoods provided to women and children may include: Milk Eggs Cheese Whole grains Juice Fresh or frozen fruits Iron-fortified cereal and vegetables Dried or canned beans Peanut Butter or peas Canned fish Foods provided to infants may include: Special food packages for breastfeeding mothers AND/OR Iron-fortified infant formula Infant cereals Infant foods

Arkansas 211

Thrift Store

Arkansas 211

Program emphasizes work as the first step toward building a brighter future. Through training, education and work activities, individuals are guided to become self-sufficient. This federally funded program provides time-limited cash assistance to needy families with (or expecting) children. In addition, TEA furnishes parents with work training and other supportive services they need in order to attain permanent self-sufficiency. The TEA program also provides assistance to children being cared for by non-parental guardians. Financial assistance is based on family size, income, resources and the ages of the children. Time-limited support is provided with a variety of supportive services while moving individuals back into the labor market.

Arkansas 211

Program emphasizes work as the first step toward building a brighter future. Through training, education and work activities, individuals are guided to become self-sufficient. This federally funded program provides time-limited cash assistance to needy families with (or expecting) children. In addition, TEA furnishes parents with work training and other supportive services they need in order to attain permanent self-sufficiency. The TEA program also provides assistance to children being cared for by non-parental guardians. Financial assistance is based on family size, income, resources and the ages of the children. Time-limited support is provided with a variety of supportive services while moving individuals back into the labor market.

Arkansas 211

Mercy Crest Assisted Living provides quality care to the elderly or disabled residents who reside on the beautiful 20 acre campus in Barling Arkansas. With 102 private apartments, including one bedroom, two bedroom and studio, where residents are free to decorate with their own furniture, photos, and keepsakes making it a home.Mercy Crest provides round the clock licensed nursing and certified nurse's assistants to ensure residents have the best care.The Director of Clinical Care performs resident health assessments, develops resident service plans and collaborates with the care team to manage chronic health conditions.Our clinical staff assists residents with medication administration, coordinating care with their physicians and home health providers, provides support with activities of daily life and maintaining independence. We have a Restorative Nursing Program that allows residents to remain active and safe in their home.Mercy Crest has a wide variety of recreational activities including Bingo, Bean Bag Baseball, movie nights, Shuffleboard, various card and board games, outings and holiday parties. Our Dietary Manager and staff, provide three wonderfully prepared restaurant quality meals each day. Holiday meals and parties are especially exciting events.

Arkansas 211

Free garden seed is given out in all nine counties to people whose income falls below poverty guidelines. Follow-up in the fall is to collect data on how much food is grown, how many people are fed and how much money is saved on the grocery bill.?

Arkansas 211

Crisis Stabilization Units (CSU) are small inpatient facilities for people who feel they are in a mental health crisis and whose needs cannot be met safely in residential service settings. CSUs are designed to admit on a voluntary basis when the person needs a safe, secure environment that is less restrictive than a hospital, and are an alternative to jails and emergency rooms. CSUs try to stabilize the person and get him or her back into the community quickly.

Arkansas 211

This program prepares and delivers regular meals to homebound seniors 60 years and older who are unable to shop and prepare the food for themselves.

Arkansas 211