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The Department of Family and Support Services (DFSS) provides city of Chicago residents with case management and public benefits enrollment through its six Community Services Centers. DFSS also funds private agencies to provide a range of support services including employment training and placement, education, substance abuse treatment referrals, mental health care, domestic violence assistance and more. Other services include provision of clothing and referrals to local food pantries, assistance with Regional Transportation Authority Ride Free Program, and assistance accessing 311's shelter intake system.

National Association for Down Syndrome provides a Family Support Coordinator that can assist new parents with referrals on a wide variety of topics, such as child care, doctor referrals, or early intervention.

Midwest Care Management Services provides experienced and compassionate Care Managers to create a plan to address your health, safety, daily caregiving, and social needs. They serve as a liaison between invested parties and find the best nursing home, assisted living, or supportive arrangements. Care Managers advocate for the best care and treatment at hospitals and facilities along with coordinating end-of-life planning and logistics.

Through onsite personal individualized case management, A Safe Haven provides adult residents and their children with access to an assigned individual case manager that will manage the assessment and coordinated services with a multi-disciplinary team of professionals with specialties including education, behavioral healthcare treatment, and mental health services, workforce development and training and job placement and housing referrals, as well as other vital resources necessary to regain stability and a fresh start.

CTF Illinois delivers case management services to over 500 individuals within its residential, vocational, and home-based programs. Case Managers are responsible for advocating for the support and care an individual receives by focusing on the individual's choices and goals. Case Managers link every person served to an individualized medical, therapeutic, social, and educational-based service plan.

HANA Center is committed to improving the quality of life and maintaining the dignity of older adults and immigrant families through support, education, empowerment, and advocacy. The HANA Center provides services for seniors that include the Silver Wing volunteer program, Education Workshops and Seminars, Housing Resource Center, Public Health Services, Public Benefits Programs including Senior Property Tax Help, and KARE (Korean-American Alzheimer's Research and Education).

The Open Doors Program invites adults to engage in year-long programming, featuring weekly small-group meetings, one-to-one case management, guest speakers, and field trips.

The Department of Family and Support Services (DFSS) provides city of Chicago residents with case management and public benefits enrollment through its six Community Services Centers. DFSS also funds private agencies to provide a range of support services including employment training and placement, education, substance abuse treatment referrals, mental health care, domestic violence assistance and more. Other services include provision of clothing and referrals to local food pantries, assistance with Regional Transportation Authority Ride Free Program, and assistance accessing 311's shelter intake system.

Case managers offer compassionate, supportive service during appointments, where they help adults get ID documents, create budgets, update resumes, get health or legal referrals, or apply for employment.

Volunteers of America Illinois reaches out to veterans wherever they are in their journey towards healing and stability and offer a full continuum of supportive services and interventions that are individually tailored to meet the unique needs of each veteran.

The Community Healing Resource Center provides holistic healing services and trauma-informed care to people impacted by gun violence and other forms of violence, directly or indirectly. Their model not only serves victims of violent crimes and their families but the entire community as well. They know that everyone who resides in the community is impacted by the trauma of violence.

CCAC's WIC Grocery Centers provide a variety of WIC-approved foods and formula, including specialty formulas. Shopping moms and caregivers can also access social services and nutrition education onsite. Additional services include issuance of photo ID cards, cooking classes, paternity establishment, access to tax assistance during tax season through Ladder Up, and Care Coordinators assisting with connecting with additional social services. Additional fresh fruits and vegetables from Farmers' Markets are available during growing season.All WIC Grocery locations accept the Illinois WIC EBT card. For additional WIC-eligible locations, please contact Catholic Charities or the nearest WIC Clinic office.

ACCESS Community Health Network operates a number of Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) that provide family case management which offers education, ongoing support, and linkage to medical and social services for low-risk pregnant and parenting women through their child's first birthday.

ACCESS Community Health Network operates a number of Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) that provide family case management which offers education, ongoing support, and linkage to medical and social services for low-risk pregnant and parenting women through their child's first birthday.

Saint Anthony operates a community wellness program out of several locations. This includes therapeutic family support groups (available on a weekly basis), mental health services (individual, couples, and family), case management, assistance with accessing healthcare (applying for medical cards, food stamps, etc.), and free pregnancy testing.Please note that free pregnancy testing is only available at the North Lawndale and Little Village locations.

Provides outpatient mental health services to youth and their families. Treatment Services include: Trauma-informed therapy for individuals, families, and groups, Crisis intervention, Substance abuse counseling, Case management, Psychiatric/medication services. Service Programs include: Screening Assessment and Support Services (SASS): A 90-day crisis intervention program, psychiatric evaluations and ongoing medication management; and case management. Treatment lasts about 3 to 6 months; Mental Health Juvenile Justice Program (MHJJ): Serves youth ages 8 to 18 years old; AND have had contact with the juvenile justice system within the last 90 days; OR are at risk of juvenile justice involvement; An MHJJ liaison that works with children and their families for six months and connects them to treatment resources; Intensive Placement Stabilization (IPS): serves youth who are in DCFS Youth in Care; AND are at risk of losing their current foster home placements; OR have just transitioned between placements; The Family Support Program (FSP): Serves children under 18 who need more intensive community-based therapeutic services or residential treatment services.

Provides services to low-income veterans and their families who are at imminent risk of becoming homeless. Supportive services include: - Housing stabilization - Temporary financial assistance (including rent, security deposit, utilities and car repairs; based on eligibility) - Intensive, short-term case management - Assistance with VA and mainstream benefits

ACCESS Community Health Network operates a number of Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) that provide family case management which offers education, ongoing support, and linkage to medical and social services for low-risk pregnant and parenting women through their child's first birthday.

The Proactive Community Services (PCS) care coordination model utilizes an interdisciplinary team-based client approach. They combine primary care, medical case management, housing navigation/technician, ADAP (AIDS Drug Assistance Program) 340B prescription service with pharmacy assistance and medical adherence, and community health outreach with structured health education to promote HIV care continuum engagement and viral suppression.

Provides free, bilingual wellness services for the community. Aims to support individuals who are uninsured or cannot afford care. Offers the following services: - Case management (connects individuals to housing, employment, medical care, etc.) - Individual, couple, and family therapy - Support groups - Health and wellness presentations (in Spanish only) - Zumba classes - Monthly wellness events and activities

Provides care coordination for children under the age of 21 with special healthcare needs who are enrolled in a contracted Medicaid HealthChoice Illinois plan. Provides assistance with: - Developing a care coordination plan - Accessing diagnostic tests - Finding specialized medical care - Insurance assistance (All Kids and Medicaid) - Paying for certain medical expenses - Communicating with doctors, specialists and schools - Preparing for transition - Resources & information

Provides a residential drug and alcohol rehabilitation program for adult women in a safe, structured environment for stabilization, intensive dual diagnosis enhanced treatment, and a intensive recovery support structure. Services include: - Individual, group, and family counseling - Case management - Medical and psychiatric services - Peer support - Education A client's length of stay depends on ongoing assessments to determine the need for this level of care. Children may visit on weekends or during scheduled times.

Provides care coordination for Lake County seniors 60 years and older. Works with the client and their family to develop a care plan. Coordinates the following services: - Assessment for community-based supportive services - Access to in-home services - Access to adult day services - Access to congregate and home-delivered meals - Access to emergency home response and automated medication dispenser services - Housekeeping chores - Caregiver services - Benefits assistance - Nursing home pre-screening

CCAC provides free case management to income qualifying pregnant women and children under the age of one. Support includes home visiting, referrals to health care, assistance obtaining public benefits, and prenatal and parenting classes.CCAC's Better Birth Outcomes program provides free case management to income qualifying pregnant women residing on the south side of Chicago who are deemed "High Risk."

Norwood Seniors Network has aging care experts who create peace of mind by developing solutions to meet each client's unique and complex needs. As individuals age, navigating the intricacies of the medical system becomes increasingly difficult. Their knowledgeable care managers develop long and short-term plans allowing seniors to experience the highest quality of life possible.