Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income older adults and individuals with disabilities at reduced rates based on a contract between HUD and the property owner.

Provides programs administered by the state that provides medical benefits for individuals and families with limited incomes who fit into an eligibility group that is recognized by federal and state law. Programs include the following: - Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI): Medicaid for parents, caretaker relatives, pregnant women, newborns, children, extension adults, transitional Medicaid, and possible dual eligibility with Aged Blind and Disabled Medicaid and Medicare recipients. - Aged Blind and Disabled (ABD): Categorically Needy. Medicaid for 65 and older. Meets Social Security Administration (SSA) definition of blind or disabled. - MPAP: QMB, SLMB, QI-1, QWDI: Medicare Premium Assistance for those in receipt of Medicare. - MBIWD: Medicaid for individuals between ages of 16 and 64 who meet the SSA definition of blind and disabled and are working. Possible premium required. - SRS: Medicaid for those age 21 and over who are receiving SSI or SSDI, meet SRS diagnosis, and are in receipt of another Medicaid category. - Non-Citizen Emergency Medicaid Assistance (NCEMA): Apply at any time. Requires state approval to receive Medicaid eligibility and span. - LTC and Waiver Services: Medicaid for individuals in nursing facilities, assisted living, or home care.

The Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) helps people with disabilities get connected to information about local community resources that support independent living. DIAL provides information about essential services such as transportation, housing support, disability rights, and more. DIAL is a public service of the U.S. Administration for Community Living (ACL) and is administered by USAging.

Offers site-based Section 8 / Low Income Housing. Consists of 40 1-bedroom units designated for older adults and/or individuals with disabilities. Two- and 3-bedroom units are available for families.

Administers a free library program of Braille and audio materials circulated to eligible borrowers in the United States.

Offers single-occupancy, handicapped accessible apartments for adults who are physically disabled. Provides 24-hour on-call resident assistant who can provide assistance and support to residents. Units are one bedroom apartment complexes located near The Ohio State University campus. Every apartment is specially designed with shower stalls, countertops, door pulls, and has conveniently placed switches and thermostats. Kitchens have a microwave, full-size refrigerator, stove top and disposal.

Maintains information about community resources that are appropriate for people with disabilities.

Offers one-on-one information sharing and group interaction assisting people with disabilities in developing mutual support, assistance, and understanding. Consumers well integrated into the community are matched with another person with a disability for the purpose of sharing experience, knowledge, and skills.

Provides housing for older adults based on income, age, and disability criteria. Most housing units are one bedroom apartments with a kitchen, living room, bedroom, and bathroom. Service coordinators also assist with connecting clients to resources and services. *Some units for individuals with disabilities may be available

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income individuals, families, and older adults at reduced rates.

Provides the Ohio Home Care Waiver Program (OHCW) to meet the needs of individuals people who prefer to get long-term care services and supports in their home or community, rather than in an institutional setting. CareSource has contracted with the Ohio Department of Medicaid in the role of a Case Management Agency. CareSource in partnership with Area Agency on Aging, Region 9, delivers Case Management services for the OHCW program to eligible individuals. Management services for the OHCW program to help people meeting Medicaid financial criteria, who are under 60 years of age and assessed with an Intermediate or Skilled Level of Care, along with other program requirements.

Refers individuals with aging and/or disability related issues to appropriate available services in the community to ensure that individuals' needs are fully met. Helps individuals find help for housing, transportation, and other health and wellness services. Refers to Ohio Benefits Long-Term Services and Supports for assistance with in-home assistance and long-term care counseling.

Maintains information about community resources that are appropriate for people with disabilities.

Offers a limited number of stand-alone houses and appartments set up to be accessable to individuals with physical and/or mental disabilities. All residences are subsidized and apartments are located in four (4) complexes near other agency services. Apartment residents are also enrolled in evening activities called the Resident Enrichment Program.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income households at reduced rates based on a contract between HUD or the state housing authority and the property owner.

Offers transportation to individuals with disabilities who are certified as unable to ride RTA fixed route services. Offers door-to-door service. Individuals must complete an application and certification through the RTA Certification Center.

Provides advocacy services and information and referral services for physically and mentally disabled people in Medina County. Offers Ombudsman assistance with complaints about services to individuals with developmental disabilities. Collaborates with the Medina County Board of Developmental Disabilities and Catholic Charities of Medina County.

Provides assistance to children with special health care needs and their families through three different programs with varying eligibility. *Diagnostic Program: services for up to six months, from CMH-approved providers, to rule out or diagnose a special health care need or establish a plan of treatment. Services may include: Tests and x-rays Therapy evaluations Public health nursing services Visits to CMH-approved doctors Up to five days in the hospital *Treatment Program: services for one year, from CMH-approved providers, for treatment of an eligible condition. May include: laboratory tests, x-rays, physician visits, prescription medications, medical equipment and supplies, surgeries, hospitalizations, public health nursing services and therapies as well as service coordination. All services must be related to the child’s eligible condition. *Service Coordination Program: helps families locate and coordinate services for their child.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income individuals, families, and older adults at reduced rates.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to older adults and adults with disabilities at a reduced rate.

Four-story independent living apartment building. 50 units, with one and two bedroom options. Pet-friendly buildings allowing cats and dogs (some restrictions may apply). Service coordination, for things like transportation, meal delivery or scheduling of appointments, is available to all residents

Provides information and referral, case management, intake for the URS program, and assistance to parents of disabled children.

Provides public insurance to cover medical services that may include doctor visits, some prescription drugs, hospital care, home care, long-term care, medical equipment, transportation, mental health, vision, dental, substance abuse services and other services. Medicaid is the payer of last resort - Medicare will be billed first if client is eligible for it.

Offers open spaces for the public to use as venues for recreational and leisure programs. Amenities and features vary by park. See Site Summary or visit the website for details.

The Bipolar Peer Support Group is an opportunity for people living with this disorder to connect, find validation, and potentially learn some new coping strategies. Two trained co-facilitators will maintain a safe environment for people of all backgrounds to share space. Please feel free to come and talk—or just listen—as we discuss the ups and downs of living with bipolar disorder and how to make the most out of life.