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Provides services to needy, troubled, and emotionally disturbed youth populations under the age of 21. Community Residence level of care provided for children and youth who are referred through the Office of Mental Health. Juvenile Justice Outreach and case management programs provided for families and youth referred through NCDSS and Niagara County Probation Departments. ##REENTRY##

This waiver program assesses, plans, and supports the transition of nursing home and long term care facility residents, who are eager to and capable of returning to community living, back to integrated community living settings of their own choosing. It also assists persons at risk of being placed in a skilled nursing facility. WILC is the Hudson Valley Region Center providing services for the residents

Initial interview with potential complainants/persons seeking to file a petition in Sullivan County Family Court. To review eligibility to file a petition and court jurisdiction over the nature of complaint in matters involving family offenses and juvenile delinquency. Complaints which are within the jurisdiction of Family Court are either referred to the court for intervention or to the diversion services of the probation department when required and eligible.

Breaks the school-to-prison pipeline and reduces disproportionate minority representation in the juvenile justice system via restorative justice, conflict resolution, circles and conferences.

Provides a mental health program designed for the criminal offender suffering from serious mental illness to successfully reintegrate into the community upon release

This waiver program assesses, plans, and supports the transition of nursing home and long term care facility residents, who are eager to and capable of returning to community living, back to integrated community living settings of their own choosing. It also assists persons at risk of being placed in a skilled nursing facility. WILC is the Hudson Valley Region Center providing services for the residents

Provides supervision of juveniles and adults who have been sentenced to probation including electronic monitoring and overseeing restitution payments. Offers juvenile diversion counseling and programming. The department also prepares pre-sentence investigations/reports for criminal and family courts as ordered by the courts.

Provides supervision of juveniles and adults who have been sentenced to probation including electronic monitoring and overseeing restitution payments. Offers juvenile diversion counseling and programming. The department also prepares pre-sentence investigations/reports for criminal and family courts as ordered by the courts.

The County Department(s) of Probation and Corrections work to preserve the safety of the citizens and reintegration of offenders back into the community.

Serves eviction notices, judgments for payroll deductions, and any other orders as established by the courts. Also attempts in recovering of monies and/or properties as a result of court orders. Accepts payments of bail and other fines for release from jail prior to trial.

Offers a court diversion program for Veterans who are facing charges for non-violent offenses. Trains and assigns Veteran mentors to appear before the court with the Veteran defendant with the goal of ensuring that the defendant receives the treatment he/she may require to reduce or eliminate recidivism.

Provides public safety through formal supervision and support for individuals who have been convicted of an offense and released into the community under the supervision of a probation officer.

Provides in house self-help groups at Suffolk County Jails in order to assist clients in their transition from jail to the community. Clients served are those who are over 18 and who have a mental health condition that was in evidence prior to incarceration.

A continuum of services designed to intervene and prevent recidivism. The Power program offers preventative, transitional, and post release services.

Diversion program consisting of a three-part series of circles (facilitated conversations) for youth involved in car theft. The first circle is a Restorative Conference, where youth and their support people meet with those they’ve harmed and community members to discuss the impact of the theft and what might repair the harm. The second circle invites youth, community members, and police officers into a circle about community safety and youth-police relations, and the third part connects youth with other services from partnering organizations to ensure they do not cause this harm again. Youth are referred to the program by the District Attorney’s office. If they complete each part and fulfill their Conferencing Agreement, their records are sealed.

Works to empower individuals with developmental disabilities, youth and adults with chronic health conditions and complex mental health concerns, and survivors of domestic violence to live as independently as possible. Adult Services include: - Day Services, including site-based day habilitation, community-based day habilitation, and Individual Retirement Experience (IRE) for those aged 50 and over - Employment Services which help develop work skills and connect people with competitive employment opportunities - Self-Directed Services, which enable individuals to make choices about their staff, supports, and services - Health Homes (comprehensive case/care management) - In-Home Services, which provide home and community-based skills and self-development training services to adults who exhibit deficits in independent living care skills, with a focus on increasing or maintaining skills to reduce reliance on family caregivers - Behavioral Services, including home and community based services, as well as behavioral intervention - Intensive Supports, which provide relief services for families - Representative Payee Services, which help people to build their financial skills with the goal of financial independence - Housing Subsidies for clients who meet OPWDD eligibility criteria - Residential Services - Transportation - Family Reimbursement Program, which assists with expenses faced by families caring for a person with developmental disabilities - Alternatives to Incarceration Program, which helps people with developmental disabilities, learning disabilities, and mental health conditions navigate the various stages of the criminal justice system - Raise the Age Services, which helps youthful offenders acquire the life skills and pro-social behaviors required to lead self-sufficient lives, gain employment, and avoid further involvement in the criminal justice system - Project C.O.A.C.H., which provides telephone counseling, referral, outreach, and intervention/prevention for individuals and families - Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance Program, which provides services to people of all abilities who are victims of any crime, specializing in people with disabilities who have experienced domestic violence

A program that provides supervision for youth who commit status offenses or behavior that is not criminal, but are against the law for children, based on their status as minors, such as alcohol and drug abuse, habitual remaining away from home and whereabouts are unknown, or chronic truancy which must be referred by school.

Designed to educate divorcing or separating parents on the impact of their breakup on their children. Teaches techniques to reduce the stress of family changes and protect children from the negative effects of ongoing conflict in order to foster and promote childrens healthy adjustment and development. Addresses four topics: Creating and Maintaining Supportive Parent-Child Relationships Providing a Stable, Supportive Home Environment Maintaining Healthy Parental Functioning and Psychological Well-Being and Protecting Children from Ongoing Conflict Between Parents. Call for schedule and further information.

A program where convicted drug users visit the court once a week and are involved in an inpatient or outpatient drug counseling program four days a week under the guidance of a treatment coordinator, which also involves drug testing very often.

Offers a temporary home for 11 to 18 year old children who are court mandated. Provides a school program, individual counseling, and group dynamics. The Our Lady of Peace Academy is a free standing alternative school for grades 7 through 12. Individualized instruction and private tutoring is provided by qualified teachers.

Provides for the formal supervision of individuals who have been convicted of a crime, usually a lesser offense, and given a suspended sentence which releases them into the community under specific conditions which may include a reduced term in a correctional facility, fines, restitution to the victim, community work, counseling, and other stipulations.

A program that provides supervision for youth who commit status offenses or behavior that is not criminal, but are against the law for children, based on their status as minors, such as alcohol and drug abuse, habitual remaining away from home and whereabouts are unknown, or chronic truancy which must be referred by school.