View Search Results

Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is a federally-funded, state-administered program. SFSP reimburses program operators who serve free healthy meals and snacks to children and teens in low-income, rural areas. Children 18 years and younger may receive free meals and snacks through SFSP. Some rural communities also offer meal pick-up or delivery. At most sites, children receive either one or two reimbursable meals each day. Certain camps and sites may be approved to serve up to three meals to each child, each day. To find the nearest meal site: Text Summer Meals to 914-342-7744, call the National Hunger Hotline at 1-866-3-HUNGRY, or use the Summer Meals Site Finder, and enter your zip code or town and state. USDA is an equal opportunity provider.​

Rural Health Clinic provides primary care including family medicine and ancillary services. Board Certified Physicians and Nurse Practitioners tailor health care services to each individual's needs. Services include family medicine, family wellness exams, fracture care, geriatric care, minor surgical procedures, pediatric care, prenatal/gynecology, and vaccinations.

Medical assistance programs include: ​Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP): Coverage includes such things as doctor, hospital, prescription drugs, counseling, dental and glasses. Insurance for children up to age 19 at no cost to the family if the income is below certain income levels found on the Federal Poverty Guidelines. If the family income is below 140%, the children may be eligible with or without private health insurance. If there is insurance, CHIP will pay the deductibles, co-insurance, and possibly some medical services not covered by the private insurance. ​Medicaid: Health care coverage for people who qualify. To be eligible for Medicaid, individuals must fall into a coverage group and meet certain financial and non-financial eligibility criteria. Provides help for older adults and people with disabilities.

Provides a variety of services including regular check-ups or vaccines, plus care for injuries and illnesses, and management of chronic conditions.

Provides a nutritious and kid-friendly package of food to children 18 years old or younger in need over the weekends during the summer months. Families may receive one backpack per child once a week. Children must be present to receive food. No income guidelines or paperwork is required. Visit the website to see a listing of upcoming dates. This will be updated throughout the summer. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Benet Place features 38 apartments across 3 floors. Residents can enjoy a wide variety of amenities such as dining options, social and spiritual activities, transportation, fitness and wellness programs, therapy services, salon services, and access to additional on-site services if needed.

​Deadwood History, Inc. (DHI) hosts a family friendly event on Tuesday afternoons during the summer at Deadwood Outlaw Square from 1:00pm - 2:00pm.

Provides home health and hospice services to individuals and their loved ones. The Home Health program delivers skilled nursing services in the home, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and personal care of homemaking services. Hospice Care includes routine home care, continuous care, general inpatient, and respite care.

To assist children and youth in the Pierre and Fort Pierre Public Elementary Schools who may not have enough food to eat at home by providing them with easy-to-prepare weekend meals and snacks throughout the school year when no other feeding program is available. Families must register through their school.

Counseling and group therapy sessions for both college students the general public. Provides individual psychotherapy for children/adolescents/adults, couples and family therapy, diagnostic assessments including ADHD and learning disability testing, consultation services, and presentations and workshops for groups, associations, schools, agencies, and businesses around the Vermillion area.

Comprehensive child development services through home-based, center-based options, includes developmental screening, written individual child development plans, weekly activities to promote child's development, and parent involvement program.

Client-centered, cognitive behavioral and energy based counseling for children, teens, adults, and families. For children, play therapy addresses many issues including physical, sexual and emotional abuse, grief and loss, anxiety, depression, recovery from traumatic events, divorce, and foster or adoptive situations. Individual and family counseling for children and teens addresses behavior disorders, family and relationship issues, parenting concerns, substance abuse, eating disorders, self-harming behaviors, chronic mental illness, anxiety, depression, and self-esteem. Sessions often focus on exploring and shifting core beliefs through resolving past issues. For adults, sessions blend Cognitive Behavioral and Client Centered Therapies with Energy Psychology techniques to understand how their issues may be influenced by past trauma. By identifying dysfunctional core beliefs and resolving the events/emotions that helped create those false beliefs, clients can move forward with more joy, less stress and confidence in their own power to heal. Sessions utilize energy balancing and clearing techniques (Emotional Freedom Technique, Emotional Code/Body Code, Matrix Reimprinting and Vibroaccoustic Therapy) as appropriate to release blocked emotions and energy for clients of all ages. Flexible scheduling allows for sessions to be held in the office or other community settings when possible, and telehealth sessions are available.

A walk-in clinic offering patients to receive care for common, non-life threatening medical conditions from primary care providers. On-site lab tests and imaging exams are available.

ICAP Emergency Services helps with emergency utilities and rent (Rent assistance is NOT available to those residing in Sioux Falls) for income qualified households. Must meet all requirements. Also offers food pantry vouchers to those who qualify (cannot receive SNAP).

Programs include the following: Furnace Replacement - Replaced if furnace is unsafe, costs more than 50% of new furnace to repair, is outdated, or is not cost efficient. Lead Hazard Identification - E.P.A. certified staff that will refer to local resources. Weatherization - For homes or mobile homes includes, but is not limited to, windows, doors, sealing vents, etc.

Services including: primary and secondary care, adult day services, behavioral health, maternal, pregnancy, and birthing center, cancer detection care, chronic pain, dialysis, emergency care, heart care, home care, hospice, intensive care unit, mammography, MRI, OB/GYN, radiology, sleep disorders, surgery, and wellness center.

Food pantry that serves Moody County, South Dakota. Open to all who meet income guidelines, but no one in crisis will be turned away. TEFAP foods are available; only requirement is self-declaration that household falls within TEFAP Income Eligibility Guidelines. Occasionally offers household cleaning supplies and hygiene products.

A private, non-profit, community-based human services agency service. Therapists, counselors, and case managers provide: Individual and family counseling (e.g., marriage counseling, parenting skills, trauma informed services, EMDR, depression, anxiety, PTSD, anger management, coping skill development, etc) Addiction and dependency services Evaluations and assessments Social learning programs Systems of Care Prevention services, providing presentations to student and adult groups on a large number of topics and consists of a library that contains over 1,000 items available for check out at the main Lemmon office Offering services via telehealth. All calls and scheduling of appointments will need to be done through the Lemmon office (605) 374-3862 or (800) 658-3900

Mosaic Arts and Events (formerly known as Museum of Visual Materials) is an historic and LEED Platinum Green Building. Mosaic offers low-cost art classes students of all ages and abilities Monday - Wednesday. ​The historic building is also an events venue for weddings, receptions, fundraisers, holiday parties and more. To register for classes or learn more about Mosaic, visit website.

K-5 (Kindergarten through 5th Grade) provides care and programming outside of classroom hours in several locations in Sioux Falls, Brandon and Harrisburg. Activities are designed to meet each age level's academic, social and emotional needs. Signature programs offer additional options for character and leadership, health and wellness, sports and recreation and Education/STEM/Arts focus. Scholarships are available for families in need.

Pharmacy services include immunizations, prescription refills, health screenings, and a medication disposal drop box. - Medication disposal drop-boxes for expired, unused or unwanted controlled, non-controlled, and over the counter medications, including pet medications. Items that are NOT accepted include: trash, regulated medical waste, sharps, syringes, thermometers, hazardous waste, aerosols, illicit drugs, or commercial waste.

Works to increase identification of youth and families who have been exposed to traumatic stress and shorten the time it takes to get them into effective treatment programs. Offers free screenings to children who may be experiencing traumatic stress, and then, if information warrants, a full assessment will be scheduled. Youth and families who are identified as experiencing traumatic stress will be referred to appropriate treatment providers. Treatments available at YFS include: Trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy Child parent psychotherapy Equine Therapy Problematic sexual behavior-cognitive behavioral therapy Prolonged exposure therapy Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) Integrative treatment for complex trauma Motivational interviewing Also assists community mental health providers' expansion of trauma-focused knowledge and skills through education, training, and collaboration.

A public health nutrition program for income-eligible infants and children up to age 5, pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding women. WIC provides nutrition education to help make healthy eating choices, breastfeeding education for expectant and new mothers looking to learn more about their infant nutrition options, referrals to connect families with quality medical care and other community services, and food benefits to help families purchase nutritious groceries at participating businesses statewide.

Keeping children safe by providing child safety seats at no cost to families that meet income eligibility requirements to ensure that they are in the best child seat for their height and weight until they are at least 4'9. At 4'9, most children can safely wear a seat belt. Current South Dakota law states that any operator of any passenger vehicle transporting a child under five years of age on the streets and highways of this state shall properly secure the child in a child passenger restraint system, and that the operator of a motor vehicle must make sure that a passenger who is at least five and younger than 18 must be wearing a properly adjusted and fastened safety seat belt system. If the belts don't fit properly, the operator must find another safety belt system to secure the child (SD Law 32-37). This program distributes child seats to income eligible parents and children statewide, by assessing financial need. The communities listed may have local distribution partners. Call for more information.

Individual, couples, and family counseling for all ages regarding issues of depression, anxiety, grief and loss, recovery, stress, crisis, relationship issues, anger, forgiveness, communication, self-concept, learning disabilities, attention deficit / hyperactive disorder (ADD/ADHD), parenting, and spiritual direction. Also, provides tele-counseling (via phone). Preferred that inquiring clients attend the intake appointment in person.