Operates Article 16 Diagnostic/Treatment Center providing assessment, evaluations and treatment, and family support services through staff of physical and occupational therapists, speech pathologists, nurses, social workers, psychologists, and medical consultants.

Helps with housekeeping or personal care so older adults can stay in their own homes for a longer length of time.

Offers community intergenerational activities; pre-vocational skills training; employment preparation; activities of daily living training.

Offers comprehensive, multi-disciplinary assessment of persons with dementia-related symptoms. Assists families, other caregivers and health professionals to learn positive approaches to managing problems associated with Alzheimer's and related dementias.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Case managers provide a comprehensive in-home assessment to determine the client's needs and link them with the appropriate community services, programs and entitlements that help them age safely in their homes. New York State and Nassau County funding may provide up to 20 hours of aide assistance weekly. Chore workers can provide a few hours of light housekeeping and shopping for those who do not require hands on care.

Assists families by providing one-on-one education and support, assessing patient and caregiver needs and helping secure services at home.

HCBS services are for children and youth who need extra care at home/in the community, want to avoid going to the hospital or a long term facility, need support as they work toward goals and achievements, need personal, flexible services to meet the health, mental health, substance use treatment and/or developmental needs.

Provides long-term care program for older people who need assistance to be able to remain in their own homes. EISEP includes an assessment, case management, and home care services, such as laundry, housekeeping or personal care.

Provides non-medical services needed to enable older persons to remain at home, delaying care in long-term facility or nursing home.

NYSCB provides rehabilitation services to children who are legally blind. Early intervention, working with and empowering parents, arranging services to supplement educational activities and ensuring a smooth transition to adult services are all key to maximizing the future independence of each child.

Assessments and advise about options to seniors and families about future arrangements for care. Also offers a service to seniors who are not yet frail to create a future plan to avoid any care giving crisis.

Offers outpatient support services for any individual who has gone through a colostomy, iliostomy or other ostomy care, wound ostomy and continence. A nurse evaluates each patient's needs and helps them deal with everyday effects, learn to live with it, and to lead a productive lifestyle.

Assists families by providing one-on-one education and support, assessing patient and caregiver needs and helping secure services at home.

Provides assessment and training which is individually designed based on the needs and abilities of adults with developmental or acquired disabilities to live as independently as possible in the community. Training and development may include medication management, task completion, communication and interpersonal skills, socialization, sensory/motor skills, mobility, community transportation, problem-solving skills, and money management.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Assists individuals who are willing and able to get out of a nursing home and live in the community. Services include case management to make sure each individual has access to the care they will need.

Assists families by providing one-on-one education and support, assessing patient and caregiver needs and helping secure services at home.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Evaluation of home environment to determine ways to make the home safer with less fall risks, and makes recommendations for ramps, rails, furniture placement, etc., for safety and to help the elderly stay in their home.

Provides an array of mental health services, such as mental evaluation and assessment and coordinates the mental health needs of the diagnosed individual, along with the daily living skills. Also available is smoking cessation for those who want to stop smoking. Social workers help patients and their families deal with various issues dealing with age, chronic illness or disability.

The purpose of this program is to identify people in nursing homes who wish to transition back into the community, explain programs and services available to them, and make the appropriate referrals to begin the process.After their transition, participants are offered Person Centered Coaching for 6-8 skill building sessions to help identify strengths, preferences, needs, and desired outcomes. Open Doors also works closely with the Olmstead Housing Subsidy (OHS) Program, which provides housing assistance, furniture, and household goods to those who qualify.