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Clearbrook's Transitional Services help meet the needs of students in special education, as well as their families, as they face the challenges of successfully transitioning from school to adulthood. Transition Outreach Specialists will:Serve as the primary contact for your family or work with Home-Based Services staffAttend IEP meetings by request, as part of the student's interdisciplinary teamWork with the special education department to ensure a smooth transition as part of the IEPServe as liaison between families, special education staff, and adult service providersProvide in-service training and coaching for parents, guardians, students, and professionalsAdvocate for and assist in establishing eligibility for community servicesFacilitate participation in adult transition experiences as available through Clearbrook

211 Metro Chicago

Thornton Township's General Assistance Social Worker provides support to individuals applying for Social Security Benefits and Public Aid, particularly those facing literacy and other challenges. Additionally, they assist in relocating homeless and abused individuals to safe and stable shelters, make appropriate referrals for clients dealing with substance abuse and mental health issues, and offer guidance in completing complex forms and applications. Lastly, the social worker collaborates with the Salvation Army to assist individuals who may not qualify for other assistance programs in securing a one-time emergency subsidy, distinct from ongoing general assistance.

211 Metro Chicago

New Age Services Corporation (NASC) provides mental health assessments, counseling & treatment, education, and targeted case management related to mental health issues.

211 Metro Chicago

United African Organization (UAO) is an Illinois Welcoming Center (IWC) and provider of the Immigrant Family Resource Program (IFRP). These programs provide immigrants with services, including:Public Benefits Assistance: MedicaidSNAPChildcare Etc. Interpretation/translation services Community educationApplication supportGetting an ID cardAssistance with:ResettlementHousing SchoolRental assistanceEviction supportMental healthFinancial supportEtc.

211 Metro Chicago

Through the Family Support and Community Engagement (FsACE) program eligible Suburban Cook County families are provided assistance with finding a job and advancing careers.

211 Metro Chicago

Arab-American Family Services (AAFS) provides cultural and linguistic case management services and advocacy to immigrants, refugees, and community members at large. Their case workers provide comprehensive intake interviews and help identify public benefits assistance and programs that clients are eligible for. Public programs this applies to include SNAP, TANF, WIC, employment assistance, LIHEAP/CEDA, daycare, Affordable Healthcare Act, translation/interpretation services, gas and electricity, and Social Security.

211 Metro Chicago

TCA Health provides various support services, including: health insurance enrollment along with assistance with enrolling in TANF, WIC & SNAP. A Care Coordinators team also helps to bridge the gap between the patient and service providers and can help facilitate appropriate services, schedule appointments, assist with community resources, and encourage health promotion through patient education.

211 Metro Chicago

The Linkage to Care (LTC) team will guide you through the healthcare system to help you get the resources you need to thrive with HIV. Assistance may include accompaniment to appointments, benefit applications, behavioral health screening and referrals, medication assistance and more. The LTC program works with clients who are newly diagnosed with HIV (within the last 90 days) or those clients who have fallen out of care.

211 Metro Chicago

Chicago House provides linkage to medical care, eliminating barriers to adhering to medications and receiving other supportive wraparound services, including housing, employment, insurance, and benefit navigation to individuals newly diagnosed, those who are highly vulnerable, and those who are living with HIV.

211 Metro Chicago

Saint Sabina Employment Resource Center offers case management, soft skills and job readiness training and career development workshops, mock interviews, vocational workshops, hiring events, and job clubs. Subsidized and unsubsidized employment opportunities are also available.

211 Metro Chicago

Ada S. McKinley Community Services, Inc. provides case management assistance through a Qualified Intellectual Disability Professional to assist people in self-directing their services while ensuring all of their needs are met as part of their Service Facilitation program.

211 Metro Chicago

Through the Family Support and Community Engagement (FsACE) program eligible Suburban Cook County families are provided assistance with finding a job and advancing careers.

211 Metro Chicago

Patient Advocate Foundation (PAF) facilitates the coordination of social services in order to access food, housing, or employment. Case Managers offer free, one-on-one support to patients and families to help them solve real-life problems related to a serious health condition. They help patients understand their choices to make healthy decisions for a strong recovery. PAF Case Management is free for patients and families living with serious or chronic health conditions.

211 Metro Chicago

365 We Thrive offers:Referrals for housing, food, and supportive services Reentry-aligned resource navigation Partner-based coordination for stabilization and restorative support

211 Metro Chicago

Greater Grand Crossing Restorative Network's (GGCRN) case management team supports and advocates for youth and young adults, connecting them to services that meet their unique needs. GGCRN Case Managers can help clients access public benefits, financial assistance, temporary or affordable housing, employment programs, healthcare services, and other resources that promote long-term stability. They believe effective case management is built on trust and relationships. Their client-centered, trauma-informed approach protects the agency, confidentiality, and safety of all participants while providing them with tailored, non-judgmental support.

211 Metro Chicago

Imagine Englewood if... (IEi) offers the Englewood Strong Program, which empowers Greater Englewood residents to identify and break down barriers to success. This comprehensive case management program is a collaborative and customized approach to address the interconnected challenges to stability, ranging from transportation hurdles to housing insecurity and everything in between.

211 Metro Chicago

Heartland Human Care Services' Youth and Family Services partners with recently arrived refugee youth and their families, working together towards empowerment and self-sufficiency. They encourage respect for self and heritage, support advocacy for quality education, and foster healthy reintegration into new communities. Refugee Youth and Family Services provides a continuum of services to refugee youth including K-12 Case Management, Family Literacy, Early Childhood Education, After School programming, Substance Use Prevention Programming, Tutoring, and Youth Mentoring. During the summer, the program provides a six-week summer program.

211 Metro Chicago

Muslim Women Resource Center (MWRC) is an Illinois Welcoming Center (IWC) and provides the Immigrant Family Resource Program (IFRP) in addition to Immigration Legal Services, SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program), TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), WIC (Women, Infant and Children), ESL (English as Second Language) classes, Citizenship Classes, and other referral and field work services as needed by the community. Services under IWC include:Social Security benefits applications (retirement, disability, age-based)Medicare applicationsRTA applications (free or reduced-fare passes, free rides for disabled individuals)Passport application assistanceFinancial or crisis intervention assistanceDonations or referrals for donationsDMV-related services (State ID, driver's license, driving record assistance)Obtaining civil documents (marriage, divorce certificates)Domestic violence referrals and child support/custody form assistanceSchool admission and college/university application supportMedical appointment scheduling and hospital referralsField work with interpretation and translation servicesEducational workshops on various topics including immigration topics and "Know Your Rights" presentationsServices under IFRP include:Assistance with Food Stamps (SNAP) applicationsMedicaid benefits assistanceCash benefits (TANF) assistanceReferrals to WIC and other family support programsOutreach, case management, information and referralInterpretation and translation services

211 Metro Chicago

Saint Leonard's Ministries provides supportive transitional housing for formerly incarcerated men and women through Saint Leonard's House, Grace House (women only), Saint Andrew's Court, and Harvest Commons Residence. This includes case management, benefits application assistance, AA groups, NA groups, relapse prevention, spiritual enrichment, and permanent housing search assistance.

211 Metro Chicago

The AIDS Foundation of Chicago's case management system offers a wide array of services, functioning as a connector between clients and resources. Its system identifies medical and social service needs and facilitates referrals to address those needs; helps clients apply for benefits, including housing, transportation, food, and nutrition services; and enables access to emergency financial assistance during crises. AFC has also made significant investments in a network of providers that offer intensive case management and supportive housing options for people living with various chronic illnesses.

211 Metro Chicago

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.

211 Metro Chicago

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.

211 Metro Chicago

Mildred Franks Community Development Corporation's (MF-CDC's) Case Management services provide one-on-one support to help residents navigate complex systems, identify needs, set goals, and access services. Case managers provide individualized plans, referrals, and ongoing follow-up. Open to any resident facing hardship or crisis.

211 Metro Chicago

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.

211 Metro Chicago

The Second Chance Initiative (SCI) violence prevention program provides a community-focused approach to violence prevention. Central to SCI's philosophy is the belief that violence is a learned behavior and can be mitigated through strategies akin to disease control. The program focuses on detecting potential violence and intervening promptly through trained messengers. It provides ongoing behavior modification and support to high-risk individuals. Efforts are made to change community norms from violence acceptance to rejecting violence as a norm. Data is continuously analyzed to ensure effective implementation and identify trends. Staff receive comprehensive training and technical support for proper execution. These execution components include:High-Risk Individual Identification: Through structured intake criteria, SCI identifies and engages with high-risk youth and young adults. Individuals must meet criteria, such as gang involvement, violent criminal history, or recent victimization.Street Outreach Workers: Their street outreach program ensures 24/7 availability of workers who intervene in conflicts, preventing retaliatory violence. They prioritize keeping conflicts in check through mediation and continuous follow-ups. Outreach workers are chosen for their credibility within high-risk communities. Outreach workers are provided a State of Illinois required 40 hour violence prevention training and quarterly booster training.Case Management: Utilizing case managers, SCI develops tailored plans and connect individuals to vital resources and services, facilitating their transition away from violent lifestyles.Victim Services: SCI provides support to victims of violence, aiding in their physical and emotional recovery by empowering them with skills, services, and opportunities.Changing Social Norms: Through media campaigns, events, and partnerships with community organizations and law enforcement, SCI strives to foster a societal consensus against violence.

211 Metro Chicago