Offers in-home parenting education and/or life skill education. Parenting education covers topics such as parenting styles, discipline, rules/consequences, routines, stress management, child development, and communication. Life skills education covers topics such as budgeting, nutrition, home safety, home sanitation, and hygiene.

* Provides free home-visiting services for expectant and new parents facing challenges and stressors, helping them have healthy pregnancies and healthy babies. Services include:

• Parenting help for mom and dad
• Information on prenatal care, well-baby visits and immunizations
• Breastfeeding support
• Child development
• Referrals to other community resources and services

Provides a home visiting program to pregnant and parenting mothers with toddlers to assist them with parenting skills. Parents are also assisted in securing medical services for their children along with educational and employment opportunities for themselves.

Provides a home-based program for all new and expectant parents in order to identify family strengths and provide support during the parenting journey. The program provides the newest child developmental information, popular parenting trends and connects parents to resources.

Assists families in reducing children's risk of foster care placement and provide supports necessary to reunify or develop an alternate permanency plan for children when out of home placement becomes necessary.

Provides assistance to parents and caregivers to take on an educator role within the home with assistance through weekly home visits, wellness education, screenings, and socialization opportunities.

Provides a short-term and in-home prevention program for support and skill-building services to families with children at risk of being removed from the home. Children at risk may exhibit behaviors such as assaulting others, running away, engaging in theft, vandalism, or drug abuse, and may be disruptive in school.

Services include, but are not limited to, strengthening the family unit by teaching adaptive parenting and safety skills to parents-guardians, teaching self-management, decision-making skills with identified youth, assistance with transportation, budget, and housing, and case planning for child development.

* Provides a home visiting program that promotes parenting skill acquisition in the family's natural environment to reduce abuse and neglect. Designed to be completed in 18 sessions.

Healthy Families of Sullivan is a comprehensive primary prevention program that focuses on the safety and healthy development of children while at the same time preserving and supporting families. The program provides in-home visiting services, which are easily accessible to isolated at risk families and are respectful of cultural and community diversity.

Offers case management support to parents to assist with areas such as skill building, crisis management, parent education, budgeting, emotion regulation, time management, communication, and community linkages. Clients are seen at least once a week in their home with services that utilize a trauma informed approach.

Provides in-home education and support to parents with children at-risk of out-of-home placement because of neglect or abuse. Staff visits family in their homes, providing individualized instruction tailored to the parents strengths and needs such as providing a safe and healthy environment for their child or children, child development and parenting skills, conflict management strategies, goal-setting, and accessing community resources.

Provides a home-based program for all new and expectant parents in order to identify family strengths and provide support during the parenting journey. The program provides the newest child developmental information, popular parenting trends and connects parents to resources.

Offers home-based services focusing on prevention and parent education to expectant and new parents beginning prenatally or shortly after the birth of a child. Provides participants with information on a variety of topics including child health and development, parent-child relationships, child abuse and neglect along with strategies on how to enhance family stability and self sufficiency.

Purpose is to prevent children from being placed in either congregate residential care or foster care. Home Safe works with families that need strengthening and other assistance. Children must be referred through Suffolk County Department of Social Services. Program provides in-home parenting skills and case management services to families who have DSS/CPS involvement. Services are offered weekly for a period of six months.

Offers public health nurses to provide education, support and case management services to pregnant and new parents, including those with other infants and young children. Health and social assessments and breastfeeding education and support services are also offered.

Offers services to families currently homeless, facing potential homelessness, or displaced by domestic violence. Helps parents of children ages 0-8 understand their children's development, improves parenting skills, offers opportunities for parents to build their protective factors, provides support for parents feeling isolated, and offers a safe, supportive space for parents to focus on bonding with their children. Parent Promoters work with parents in group settings and one-on-one sessions to ensure parents have the opportunity to enhance their parenting skills. Sessions focus on child development and social-emotional competence in infants and young children. Services include: - Ages & Stages Questionnaire (ASQ): Designed to assess a child's development in regards to communication, fine motor, gross motor, problem solving, and personal-social abilities, in order to detect learning delays early on. Linkages to early intervention services offered when necessary. Parent Promoters can show parents how to engage with their child in the different developmental areas and provide parents with age-appropriate activities to do with their child. - Positive Solutions for Families (PSF): An evidence-based curriculum designed for parents with children ages 3-7. Assists parents in learning positive and effective techniques to promote their children's social and emotional development. Involves only the parents and facilitators; child care offered to participants when needed. Typically offers one session per week for six weeks. - Parents Interacting with Infants (PIWI): A parent-child playgroup designed for parents and their children ages 6 weeks to 3 years old. Offers a fun, interactive setting where parents can play with their children, learn about their child's development, and build connections with other parents. Typically offers one session per week for five weeks. PSF and PIWI can be offered in a group setting within a homeless shelter, domestic violence program, at an agency, or in the community. They can also be offered one-on-one with a parent and Parent Promoter at an agency or in a home.

Early Learning Specialists meet with children and guardian(s) twice a week for 30 minutes in the family's home. Each Early Learning Specialist brings a new, developmentally appropriate book or toy that is used to foster cognitive and social development in the child. Early Learning Specialists provide fun learning resources for the low-income household, equipping parents as their child's first teacher and laying a foundation for long-term academic success.

A program that helps educate and/or enhance parenting skills as a means of resolving parent/child conflict and improving communication. Parents are educated on child development, age appropriate behavior, and child management. Helps to decrease stress in the family and increase parents' coping skills.

Offers home-based services focusing on prevention and parent education to expectant and new parents beginning prenatally or shortly after the birth of a child. Provides participants with information on a variety of topics including child health and development, parent-child relationships, child abuse and neglect along with strategies on how to enhance family stability and self sufficiency.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction, support, and advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education & Empowerment Groups: Trainings and support groups that provide information on community resources, parent connections, and skills development. Offers opportunities for parents/caregivers to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers facing similar challenges.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction, support, and advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education & Empowerment Groups: Trainings and support groups that provide information on community resources, parent connections, and skills development. Offers opportunities for parents/caregivers to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers facing similar challenges.

A family-driven service in which caregivers partner with a Family Peer Advocate who has lived experience helping parents navigate systems more effectively, learn from the experiences of other families, decrease isolation, and gain hope, ideas, and information. Families can enroll in one or all of the following service components to best meet their needs: - Individual Mentoring & Skills Development: Can be delivered in the home, community and/or office. A Family Peer Advocate provides mentoring, skills development, support, and information on community resources and linkage to other services. - Family Advocacy: This service is short term and provides instruction, support, and advocacy in areas such as School and Committee of Special Education (CSE), court (preparedness and support), and systems navigation (working with providers in various systems of care). - Parent Education & Empowerment Groups: Trainings and support groups that provide information on community resources, parent connections, and skills development. Offers opportunities for parents/caregivers to connect and build natural community supports with other parents/caregivers facing similar challenges.

Provides services for children in need of a temporary home until their parents gain enough stability in their lives to have them returned. The Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) is strictly adhered to.