Helps identify supports and individual needs, help the individual plan for the life they want, and works to connect the individual to services that will help a person achieve a quality life in the community and using a person-centered approach, to develop and maintain the Individualized Service Plan (ISP) which is necessary to ensure you, or your loved one, have the supports you need to live the life you choose.

Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) offers community-based case management and outreach services for adults who are dealing with a serious and persistent mental illness and are homeless or are at risk of becoming homeless. This program also provides targeted case management services for military veterans experiencing homelessness and mental health issues.

Provides stable housing for adults with physical disabilities who are mentally competent, self-directed, and low-income. Residents also receive access to social services that supplement independent living, as well as case management services on weekdays.

Enabling seniors, aged 60 and older, to stay home while requiring nursing facility-level care, this state program offers services like homemaker and home health care, case management, respite care, home modification, special medical equipment, and more. Eligibility criteria include ineligibility for Medicaid and Medicaid waiver programs, along with resources not exceeding $40,000 for an individual or $60,000 for a couple. Participants contribute to the cost on a sliding scale based on their income.

Provides individual case management plans for residents. Referrals include: job training; food; legal assistance; and mental health, alcohol, and drug abuse counseling.

A telephone/web-based information and referral service that provides elder care and service information for older adults, caregivers, professionals, and the community. Family caregivers and care receivers receive information and are connected to local resources and services that provide emotional support for caregivers. In addition, the program offers case management support for family members.

Offers case management services for family members with special needs, covering developmental, behavioral, psychiatric, and other disabilities through a private pay program. Enrolled participants in the Coordinated Care of MetroWest (CCM) can establish a trust for lifetime case management post-parental passing or purchase case management hours as needed before. Services comprise information & referrals, counseling, assessments, care plan development, plan monitoring, and client advocacy.

Provides assertive outreach, linkages, and in-home counseling. Services include community-based rehabilitation services to adults with mental illness.

Provide comprehensive primary care and preventive health services through an interdisciplinary team, including physicians, nurse practitioners, midwives, nurses, medical and dental assistants, and mental health facilitators.

Provides comprehensive social service information and referrals to clients and assistance with budgeting and credit repair, completion of government forms, advocacy and fair hearing preparation. Notary publics are also available. Services include but not limited to budgeting, immediate and long-term financial planning, job search advice, pre-authorization advice, referrals to public and private programs that assist with specific medical needs, case oversight.

Assists individuals with developmental disabilities with navigating the Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD) system of service providers and community resources. The program helps by providing individuals with a personalized approach to choosing what services best fit their needs.

Provides transitional housing for adults with serious and persistent mental illness. Offers 24-hour supervised community residences. Services include: daily, supported-living apartments; daily living assistance; case management; medication monitoring; crisis intervention; social skills enhancement; recreational and social activities; and transportation services.

Provides funds to a wide range of services that enable eligible adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, age 21 or older, to live, work, and thrive in their community.

Offers an array of human services for residents of Salem County. Available services include, but are not limited to: case management, information and referral, employment assistance, housing assistance, translation, and cultural activities.

Provides specialized case management services for adults who are registered with the New Jersey Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD). Referrals are matched with a Jewish Family Service (JFS) Support Coordinator, who helps the client and his/her family create a Person-Centered Care Plan and then makes the appropriate referrals to connect the client to community resources, which address the client's needs.

Provides women and families with necessities like diapers, clothing, preliminary medical services, and emotional support.

Creates a safety net for families and individuals who exhausted their five-year time limit on welfare (Work First New Jersey [WFNJ]). Also aids if they do not meet the criteria for an exemption to the time limit.

Provides diverse assistance, case management, and referral programs to the community, offering aid with legal documents like divorce, housing, child support, and immigration paperwork. Additional services include help with NJ SNAP/Food Stamp and NJ Family Care applications, domestic violence advocacy, notary public services, parent education and support groups, post-partum depression support, protective services for parents involved with DCP&P, and translation and interpreting services for court appearances.

Provides a host of services to adults with disabilities who are either living on their own or with their families. Services include but are not limited to: individual support, community-based support, respite care, behavioral support, community inclusion, and employment opportunities.

Provides case management, breastfeeding support, and postpartum doula services to high-risk families and individuals of childbearing age. Focuses on Atlantic City and Camden.

Provides care management for children and families to help restore, enhance, and maintain an optimal level of functioning for the entire family

Offers community-based case management and outreach services for adults who are dealing with a serious and persistent mental illness and are homeless or are at risk of becoming homeless. This program also provides targeted case management services for military veterans experiencing homelessness and mental health issues.

Assists eligible tenants facing eviction by matching them with resource navigators. Navigators assist individuals with social service support, case management, immediate problem-solving intervention, direct financial assistance, and provide access to legal services.

Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) offers community-based case management and outreach services for adults who are dealing with a serious and persistent mental illness and are homeless or are at risk of becoming homeless. This program also provides targeted case management services for military veterans experiencing homelessness and mental health issues.

Provides in-home support, information and advocacy for families with children under age 10, families with children with disabilities, and isolated or frail older adults. The mentor arranges for home visits at convenient times and with the family plans activities based on goals the family establishes.