"Primary focus is on assisting parents, who are at risk or have lost custody of their children. The Parents are linked to legal resources, and our advocate helps navigating community resources to support their mental wellness. Our One Parent at at Time support Group brings these parents together to share resources and offer mutual support."

"This program offers a variety of services to include peer based emotional support, veteran resource referrals, crisis intervention, veteran advocates, peer mentoring,  individuals team and group skills."

"This Program provides a short-term/ 72 hour stay for those with a mental health diagnosis for temporary relief from a stressful situation in order to prevent a crisis situation or hospitalization (must not be homeless). individual will work each day with one of our advocates."

"To support recovery, we have a Food For Thought Program with MHAJC's fully functioning kitchen in the Drop In Center. The members are able to learn healthy portion sizes, as well as, skills they can put on their resume such as: cooking, dishwashing, and waiting tables. The Food For Thought Program also aligns with our "Adopting Health Habits" program through partnership with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Jefferson County."

"This program is a homeless, temporary housing program designed specifically for chronically homeless individuals and veterans who also have a mental health diagnosis."

"Advocates assist those with a mental health diagnosis in overcoming barriers to achieve their individual goals such as: obtaining housing; preparing and maintaining employment."

Must be 18 years of age and over and have proof of a mental health diagnosis

"The main idea of the drop in center is to prevent isolation, promote recovery, and build skills in areas that can help build skills in the following: reception, cleaning/maintenance, health and fitness, warm line, public speaking, computer use and resume/cover letter writing."

Must be 18 years of age and over and have proof of a mental health diagnosis

"The CAPP program focuses on pregnancy prevention and the promotion of sexual health among adolescents ages 10 to 21, including those pregnant and parenting.  Partnering with local school districts; CAPP Sexual Health Educators are available to meet with adolescents one-on-one to discuss decision making, healthy choices, and complete referrals. Our CAPP educators work closely with LGBTQ+ young people by co-facilitating Gender and Sexuality Alliances in schools and volunteering with community groups."

Community Health Advocates help clients understand, choose, obtain, and use their health care plan to best meet their needs.