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Clinton County The
County Resource Directory Click this link: http://www.co.clinton.oh.us/ |
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| Area Agency on Aging Ohio Dept. of Aging / Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio Holiday Office Park 644 Linn Street, Suite 1100 Cincinnati , OH 45203 513-721-1025 phone 800-252-0155 phone www.help4seniors.org |
Serving older adults in Butler, Clermont, Clinton,
Hamilton and Warren Counties. Services Provided: Adult Day Services Companion Services Home Delivered Meals Home Medical Equipment Homemaker Personal Care/Respite Care Home Repair Electronic Monitoring Systems Medical Transportation |
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| Adult Protective Services Ohio Dept. of Aging / Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio Holiday Office Park 644 Linn Street, Suite 1100 Cincinnati , OH 45203 513-721-1025 phone 800-252-0155 phone www.help4seniors.org |
Serving older adults in Butler, Clermont, Clinton,
Hamilton and Warren Counties. Adult Protective Services is a system created by state law to assist older adults (60+) who are in danger of harm and unable to protect themselves. Appropriate interventions are provided to promote the safety and well-being of older persons subjected to harm or the threat of harm. |
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| Board of MR/DD Clinton County 169 Board (MRDD) 4425 S. R. 730 Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-7519 Phone 937-382-6676 Fax |
Case Management Services, Town and Country School (Children’s Programs), Orion Rehab Center, Residential Service, Transportation Services. | |
| Child Protective Services Clinton County Dept. of Job and Family Services 1025 South St., Suite 300 Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-5935 Phone 937-382-1165 Fax 937-382-8449 24 Hr Emergency Number Hours: M-F 8-4:30 Website: www.clinton-kids.com |
The Clinton County Child Protection Unit leads the community in responding to the problem of abuse and neglect by protecting children and strengthening families. We respond to children who are at risk for abuse or neglect through advocacy, education, and professional services. By working with children, families and other community resources, The Child Protection Unit helps provide loving, safe, and permanent families for children. | |
| Crisis Intervention/Mental Health Services Mental Health & Recovery Center of Clinton County - Wilmington 107 Oregonia Road Lebanon , OH 45036 937-383-4441 800-932-3366 Crisis Line |
MHRS is a local board of alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services. MHRS contracts with nonprofit agencies, hospitals and other organizations to provide services and programs such as: Counseling, Hospitalization, Education & Social Support, Housing Services, and Individual & Family Supports. | |
| Department of Job and Family Services Clinton County Dept. of Job and Family Services 1025 S. South St., Suite 400 Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-0963 Phone 937-382-7039 Fax Hours: 7:30-4:30 M-F |
Disability services, Financial assistance, food stamps,
foster care, health care, adoption and foster care, transportation.
Job Seekers Assistance with career counseling, education and training, researching labor market information, preparing a resume, searching job listings, assistance with finding a job, and information on unemployment compensation. Family Services Information on ODJFS programs including adoption/kinship/foster care, child care, child support, protective services, financial assistance, health care, food stamps, and links to other resources for information on food banks, clothing, shelter and transportation. |
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| Domestic Violence Shelter 937-372-4552 |
Domestic Violence Shelter. | |
| Shelters/ YWCA of Greater Cincinnati 898 Walnut St . Cincinnati , OH 45202 513-241-7090 Phone 513-361-2153 Fax |
Serves Hamilton, Clinton, Clermont and Brown Counties.
Women and Women with Children. Battered women’s shelter, transitional housing, supportive services, case management, financial, medical, legal, employment, child care, transportation, educational. |
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| Salvation Army 114 East Central Parkway P.O. Box 596 Cincinnati , OH 45201 513-762-5687 Phone 513-762-5637 Fax |
Providing financial support and material assistance for economically disadvantaged individuals and families. Scholarships provided for camp and school supplies. | |
| Goodwill Industries 1511 Kuntz Road Dayton , OH 45404-1297 937-461-4800 Phone 937-461-2750 Fax |
Goodwill is the area's largest private, not-for-profit
provider of rehabilitation and workforce development services for
people with disabilities and other needs. Goodwill mission services include assessments of people's skills and abilities, skills training, preparation for a job search, job placement, on-the-job coaching and mentoring, and follow-on support to help people advance in their job and career. |
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| Catholic Social Services of Southwestern Ohio 100 East 8 th St . Cincinnati , OH 45202 513-241-7745 Phone 513-241-4333 513-241-4332 TDD Website: www.cssdoorway.org |
Caregiver assistance network, Counseling, Family education service, Foster grandparents, Homemaker/Personal care, Older adult services, Social assessment & Support Services, Parenting and Enrichment, Resource center, Senior companions, | |
| Ombudsman 7162 Reading Road Suite 1150 Cincinnati, Ohio 513-345-4160 Or 1-800-488-6070 |
The Ombudsman addresses the concerns of consumers in a variety of long term care settings. by investigating and resolving complaints; Promoting the enforcement of laws and regulations; Advising and recommending policy to sttae andd federal government agencies on long term care issuses; and educating the public, consumers, providers, and policy makers. | |
| Lutheran Social Services 6430 Inner Mission Way Dayton , Ohio 45459 937-433-2140 |
Lutheran Social Services of Mid-America offers a variety of residential and community services. Residential Care, Adoption Services, Information and Referral Service, Job Training, Senior Companion Program, Pregnancy Counseling, Transportation for Seniors. | |
| United Way of Clinton County 31 W Main St Wilmington , OH 45177 937-383-4846 Phone 937-382-1234 Referral service hotline |
The United Way of Clinton County is a GIVERS organization. It is the result of the untiring efforts of Clinton County civic leaders and concerned citizens to bring about a uniform way to provide for voluntary human services. They offer various support services for Children, Adults, Youth , Senior and people in Crisis. | |
| Health Department 111 S. Nelson Ave. Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-7251 Phone 937-382-7027 Fax Website: http://clincohd.com/ Hours: M-Th 7:30-4:30 Fri 7:30-11:30/12:30-4:30 |
The public health/school nursing staff offers several programs that provide Clinton County with medical services from skilled nurses, immunization clinics and developmental clinics. Outreach Developmental Clinics. The Outreach Developmental Clinics are for children ages 0-6 years who are not meeting appropriate developmental milestones. A team from CCDD (Center for Children with Developmental Disorders) completes the assessments. The Clinic is held every odd month, on the second Tuesday. Due to limited space, an appointment must be scheduled. There is no charge for this service. For further information, call Sharon Gray, Clinton County Outreach Coordinator, at 937-382-7221. | |
| The American Red Cross/ Cincinnati Area Chapter 720 Sycamore Street Cincinnati , OH 45202-2115 937-382-0083 Phone 1-800-255-7070 Phone 513-579-3000 Cincinnati |
Providing counseling and financial assistance to residents in need of emergency aid. | |
| Clinton Metropolitan Housing 478 Thorne Avenue Wilmington , OH 45177-1222 937-382-5749 Ext 1 Phone 937-382-1210 Fax |
Services Offered: Rental Housing/Section 8 |
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| Food Pantry/Faith Lutheran Church 421 East Vine St . Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-2460 Phone Hours: Wednesdays 9-12 & 5-7 |
Food pantry. | |
| Clinton County Homeless Shelter/United Way 36 Gallup St . Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-6272 |
Homeless shelter offers temporary residence for homeless individuals and families. | |
| Sugartree Ministries (Your Father's Kitchen)/United Way 78 Sugartree St . Wilmington , OH 45177 937-382-8959 |
Helping individuals and families in need, with meal provisions, other necessities and a safe environment for adults and teens. | |
RX for Ohio; |
RxforOhio is a program that connects qualified, low-income people with discount prescription drugs, direct from the pharmaceutical manufacturer. | |
| Open Door Ministries- (513) 961-2259 | Representative payee for managing disability incomes for the mentally ill; emergency assistance to families in Walnut Hills; food pantry, drop-in area, neighborhood programs | |
| Mental Health Assn. (513) 721-2910 | MHA provides education, advocacy and coordination of services through a variety of programs. The MHA maintains a searchable comprehensive listing of support groups for persons with mental health needs. | |
| FreeStore/ FoodBank (513) 482-4500 | We provide food and clothing to people who are unemployed,
or whose homes have been destroyed by flood or fire. We provide evening
meals to hungry children through Kids Cafe. We help people find safe
places to live. We distribute donated and surplus food to approximately
500 non-profit agencies in 20 counties, who in turn help prevent hunger
in their own neighborhoods. |
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Mental Health Recovery Services of Warren & Clinton Counties (MHRS)
107 Oregonia Rd., Lebanon, OH 45036 by phone: (513) 695-1695 or by fax: (513) 695-2997 |
Mental Health Recovery Services of Warren & Clinton Counties (MHRS) is the local ADAMHS board that plans, funds, monitors and evaluates services Under Ohio law, MHRS is required to research community needs for mental health, alcohol and drug addiction services, then prioritize and plan strategies to meet them. To do that, Ohio law authorizes MHRS and other boards to contract with nonprofit agencies and other organizations that provide services and programs promoting recovery. Funding is also directed to some support programs for families and others affected by an individual's illness. |
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Compeer PO Box 375 Clarksville, OH 45113 Ph: 937-289-8406 Contact: Michele |
Compeer is a not for profit organization which matches compassionate volunteers in a supportive relationship with adults receiving mental health treatment. Through the power of friendship, consumers are able to decrease feelings of isolation and loneliness, improve their ability to trust, increase self-esteem and self-confidence, and help reduce the stigma of mental illness. The Compeer staff aids in the Recovery process by bringing potential matches together. Additionally, the staff is always available to provide any assistance necessary to the consumers to help them on their journey to good mental health. Compeer staff provides training
for volunteers. They hold bi-monthly meetings of volunteers to provide
further training and share their input, answer questions, etc. Compeer
staff is easily accessible for any problems or questions that may
arise. |
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4C For Children 31 West Main Street 937-382-7011,
1224 800.256.1296 (toll-free) |
The mission of 4C is to improve the effectiveness
and accessibility of early childhood education in Southwestern Ohio
and Northern Kentucky. Direct services are provided to a fifteen Southwestern
Ohio counties (Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Darke,
Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, Logan, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby
and Warren) and to eight Northern Kentucky counties (Boone, Campbell,
Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Owen and Pendleton). The agency
assists families, child care programs, family child care providers,
and employers in the following services:
For Parents
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Senior Independence Home Health Care Clinton County Office 150 Cape May Drive Wilmington, Ohio 45177 937-382-2995 phone 937-382-2994 fax |
Services: Senior Independence Home Care offers a Medicare / Medicaid certified program serving Hamilton, Clermont, Butler, Warren and Clinton counties. Specializing in home care services for older adults... Services Offered:
See also our services under Home Care The cost for services may be paid for by:
Getting Started: To initiate services, call the office nearest you at one of the numbers listed above. Be sure to ask for a complete explanation of payment eligibility options. |
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The Disability Resources Monthly (DRM) Guide to Disibility Resources on the Internet
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What We Are... Disability
Resources, inc. is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization established
to promote and improve awareness, availability and accessibility of
information that can help people with disabilities live, learn, love,
work and play independently. 
Who We Serve... We serve thousands of individuals
with disabilities through a multidisciplinary network of service providers
and consumers. In order to reach as many people with disabilities
as cost effectively as possible, we target our services and publications
to libraries, disability organizations, independent living centers,
rehabilitation facilities, educational institutions, and health and
social service providers. 
What We Do... We disseminate information about books, pamphlets,
magazines, newsletters, videos, databases, government agencies, nonprofit
organizations, telephone hotlines and on-line services that provide
free, inexpensive or hard-to-find information to help people with
disabilities live independently. |
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CCESP 2006 Report to the Community Clinton County Elderly Services Program |
Clinton Countys Elderly Services Program is supported by a local tax levy, funds from Title III of the Older Americans Act, and co-payments from clients who are able to contribute to the cost of their care. Donations are also accepted for the home-delivered meals program. The program is administered by Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio in cooperation with the Clinton County Commissioners and Clinton County Citizens for Elderly Services, Inc. Other agencies provide a variety of services, such as home repair and electronic monitoring devices, that help the older residents of Clinton County remain as independent as possible for as long as possible. |
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| Welcome to Clinton County Ohio Adoption A GREAT WAY TO BUILD YOUR FAMILY If you are interested in more information about adoption, please call Trisha Curran at 937-382-5935, extension 1350, Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. You can also e-mail your adoption questions to Trisha at childrenservices@cinci.rr.com |
Adoptive parents can be married or single and should be emotionally mature. They should be able to give a child unconditional love, security and adequate care. Adoptive parents need to be over the age of 18 and if married, need to have been married for at least one year. Home ownership is not required. Your home or apartment should have sufficient room for an addition to your family. You will not be excluded because you choose to rent. Single, working parents will need to make satisfactory child care arrangements. The adopting parents should possess personal qualities of maturity, stability, flexibility, and provide a positive role model for the child. Prospective adoptive applicants can contact Trisha Curran, Clinton County Children Services Adoption Coordinator at 937-382-5935, extension 1350, or by e-mail at childrenservices@cinci.rr.com. At your request, an adoption application will be sent to your home to complete. Please be sure to include your name, address and telephone number. If you return the application and it reflects your interest in special needs children, Trisha will meet with you to go over the various required documentation that you will need to complete |
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Lions Auxilliary Phone: (937) 382-3762
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Wilmington Lions Club 954 S.R. 350 West Phone: (937) 382-3762 |
Financial Assistance Lion's Club sometimes pays for glasses of extremely needy children. Research Lions Club / Auxiliary support the Pilot Dog Association for blind individuals, and support eye research.
Eye Glasses Offers assistance, up to $125, with eye exam
and purchase of eye glasses for qualified individuals. Do some work
with diabetes as to testing and education. Will consider other eye
related needs. |
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The Benefit Bank (800) 648-1176 |
Every year Millions of Americans go without because
they are not receiving all of the benefits for which they are eligible.
- Every year billions of dollars in public funds go untouched and billions in tax credits go unclaimed. - Every year The Benefit Bank® closes the gap between public funds and people in need. Designed to bring people closer to stability and closer to self-sufficiency, this free web-based system simplifies and centralizes the process of applying for many state and federal benefits for low and moderate-income individuals and families. Developed for use by a wide range of community based, faith-based, governmental, job-training, healthcare or social service agencies, The Benefit Bank can be part of a community-wide response to poverty. Community and faith-based organizations, social service agencies, food pantries, job training programs, and homeless shelters are among the groups using The Benefit Bank to help people file Federal and State Income Taxes, and apply for publicly sponsored programs like CHIP, Food Stamps, LIHEAP, and more - at one convenient location and at no cost. |
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