This dataset provides benefit, program, and resource information for over 80 health and human services available to NYC residents in all eleven local law languages. The data is kept up-to-date, including the most recent applications, eligibility requirements, and application dates. Information in this dataset is used on ACCESS NYC, Generation NYC, and Growing Up NYC.
\n\nReach out to products@nycopportunity.nyc.gov if you have any questions about this dataset.\n\n\"This data makes it easier for NYC residents to discover and be aware of multiple benefits they may be eligible for. NYC Opportunity Product team works with 15+ government agencies to collect and update this data. Each record in the dataset represents a benefit or program.
\n\nThis dataset provides benefit, program, and resource information for over 80 health and human services available to NYC residents in all eleven local law languages. The data is kept up-to-date, including the most recent applications, eligibility requirements, and application dates. Information in this dataset is used on ACCESS NYC, Generation NYC, and Growing Up NYC.
\n\nReach out to products@nycopportunity.nyc.gov if you have any questions about this dataset.\n\n\"This data makes it easier for NYC residents to discover and be aware of multiple benefits they may be eligible for. NYC Opportunity Product team works with 15+ government agencies to collect and update this data. Each record in the dataset represents a benefit or program.
\n\nThis dataset provides benefit, program, and resource information for over 80 health and human services available to NYC residents in all eleven local law languages. The data is kept up-to-date, including the most recent applications, eligibility requirements, and application dates. Information in this dataset is used on ACCESS NYC, Generation NYC, and Growing Up NYC.\r\n\r\nReach out to products@nycopportunity.nyc.gov if you have any questions about this dataset.\r\n
\r\n\r\nThis data makes it easier for NYC residents to discover and be aware of multiple benefits they may be eligible for. NYC Opportunity Product team works with 15+ government agencies to collect and update this data. Each record in the dataset represents a benefit or program. \r\n\r\nThis dataset provides benefit, program, and resource information for over 80 health and human services available to NYC residents in all eleven local law languages. The data is kept up-to-date, including the most recent applications, eligibility requirements, and application dates. Information in this dataset is used on ACCESS NYC, Generation NYC, and Growing Up NYC.\r\n\r\nReach out to products@nycopportunity.nyc.gov if you have any questions about this dataset.\r\n
\r\n\r\nThis data makes it easier for NYC residents to discover and be aware of multiple benefits they may be eligible for. NYC Opportunity Product team works with 15+ government agencies to collect and update this data. Each record in the dataset represents a benefit or program. \r\n\r\n\n
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The Department of Behavioral Health ensures that high quality mental health services are available to District residents through a rigorous certification program conducted by the Office of Accountability. DBH certifies a provider to deliver services that support individual recovery with qualified, culturally competent staff in a safe facility. A provider also must comply with local and federal rules and regulations. Only a certified provider is eligible to participate in the District\u2019s public behavioral health system. Services include diagnostic assessment, medication, counseling, and community support.
The Department of Behavioral Health ensures that high quality mental health services are available to District residents through a rigorous certification program conducted by the Office of Accountability. DBH certifies a provider to deliver services that support individual recovery with qualified, culturally competent staff in a safe facility. A provider also must comply with local and federal rules and regulations. Only a certified provider is eligible to participate in the District\u2019s public behavioral health system. Services include diagnostic assessment, medication, counseling, and community support.
The information about these centers is provided by the Office of the State Superintendent of Education.
The information about these centers is provided by the Office of the State Superintendent of Education.
The pharmacy license dataset is pulled from the Health Regulation and Licensing Administration's Pharmacy Control Division within DC Health. RX licenses are updated monthly through an automated process. For more information on pharmaceutical licensing, please visit the DC Health's website at dchealth.dc.gov. Search for Pharmaceutical Control Division.
The pharmacy license dataset is pulled from the Health Regulation and Licensing Administration's Pharmacy Control Division within DC Health. RX licenses are updated monthly through an automated process. For more information on pharmaceutical licensing, please visit the DC Health's website at dchealth.dc.gov. Search for Pharmaceutical Control Division.
These resources include local and online services to guide you in advance care planning conversations to document your health care preferences and select a health care proxy / health care power of attorney. Resources listed also include legal clinics and community resources that provide information about and assistance with guardianship, conservatorship, and estate documents (wills, trusts, estate planning).
These resources include local and online services to guide you in advance care planning conversations to document your health care preferences and select a health care proxy / health care power of attorney. Resources listed also include legal clinics and community resources that provide information about and assistance with guardianship, conservatorship, and estate documents (wills, trusts, estate planning).
Community-based adult day programs provide daily care and social connection for older adults living with cognitive impairment and dementia. These services can be an important part of an overall care plan for those living with dementia as they provide daily connection opportunities as well as relief for caregivers. Respite care provides a break for caregivers to allow them to take time to attend to personal matters, while also providing a safe, caring environment for their loved ones to remain cared for during this time. There may be short term or limited respite care available through the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL) including grants to support caregivers. The best way to learn about these programs is to connect with the DACL or your local lead agency. Lastly, respite care options exist through many private agencies.
Community-based adult day programs provide daily care and social connection for older adults living with cognitive impairment and dementia. These services can be an important part of an overall care plan for those living with dementia as they provide daily connection opportunities as well as relief for caregivers. Respite care provides a break for caregivers to allow them to take time to attend to personal matters, while also providing a safe, caring environment for their loved ones to remain cared for during this time. There may be short term or limited respite care available through the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL) including grants to support caregivers. The best way to learn about these programs is to connect with the DACL or your local lead agency. Lastly, respite care options exist through many private agencies.
These resources offer support to individuals with dementia and their families and/or caregivers, including assistance with education, connection to resources, coordination of services, and coordination of healthcare.
These resources offer support to individuals with dementia and their families and/or caregivers, including assistance with education, connection to resources, coordination of services, and coordination of healthcare.
These resources can help connect individuals and their caregivers to services. A central referral line is available to connect residents to services provided through the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL) and DC Lead Agencies. The DC Villages are also an essential service for referrals. Also included are resources for crisis management and veteran affiliated services.
These resources can help connect individuals and their caregivers to services. A central referral line is available to connect residents to services provided through the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL) and DC Lead Agencies. The DC Villages are also an essential service for referrals. Also included are resources for crisis management and veteran affiliated services.
This section focuses on food and nutrition services that are dementia-specific or dementia-inclusive. Older adults in the District can obtain nutrition education and counseling specific to individuals with memory loss or dementia, as well as limited supplies of nutritional supplements. These services are provided by the District Lead Agencies on behalf of the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL). Additionally, Lead Agencies partner with community organizations to provide meal delivery services throughout the District. These services are available to older adults with or without dementia. It is of note that some services may have income restrictions.
This section focuses on food and nutrition services that are dementia-specific or dementia-inclusive. Older adults in the District can obtain nutrition education and counseling specific to individuals with memory loss or dementia, as well as limited supplies of nutritional supplements. These services are provided by the District Lead Agencies on behalf of the Department of Aging and Community Living (DACL). Additionally, Lead Agencies partner with community organizations to provide meal delivery services throughout the District. These services are available to older adults with or without dementia. It is of note that some services may have income restrictions.
These resources help with light housework, errands, tasks, or yardwork to help individuals living with dementia remain in their homes. They are often called \u201chomemaker\u201d services. This list does not include many private housekeeping, landscaping, or handyman companies that may not have specific training to meet the needs of older adults. The services included in this list specifically serve local older adults and are inclusive of those with memory loss or dementia. There are several types of providers who can connect older adult to these services including DC Villages, District Organizations (i.e., Lead Agencies), and Private Agencies.\"
These resources help with light housework, errands, tasks, or yardwork to help individuals living with dementia remain in their homes. They are often called \u201chomemaker\u201d services. This list does not include many private housekeeping, landscaping, or handyman companies that may not have specific training to meet the needs of older adults. The services included in this list specifically serve local older adults and are inclusive of those with memory loss or dementia. There are several types of providers who can connect older adult to these services including DC Villages, District Organizations (i.e., Lead Agencies), and Private Agencies.\"
These resources provide companionship services and in-home assistance with personal care tasks, known as activities of daily living (ADLs), which include support for dressing, bathing, toileting, transferring/mobility, and eating. Some of these organizations also help with instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) such as light housework or food preparation, i.e. \u201chomemaker\u201d services. (For organizations that provide these services also see the section: Home-Based Services: Homemaker Services). These resources are all dementia-inclusive and are available to individuals with dementia or other physical limitations.
These resources provide companionship services and in-home assistance with personal care tasks, known as activities of daily living (ADLs), which include support for dressing, bathing, toileting, transferring/mobility, and eating. Some of these organizations also help with instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) such as light housework or food preparation, i.e. \u201chomemaker\u201d services. (For organizations that provide these services also see the section: Home-Based Services: Homemaker Services). These resources are all dementia-inclusive and are available to individuals with dementia or other physical limitations.
The resources listed here are organizations that provide in-home healthcare for homebound older adults and individuals with advanced illness in need of hospice services or home-based palliative care. Additional resources listed in this section include community-based legal services that support homebound older adults. This type of resource may be necessary so that homebound older adults can complete legal documents to uphold their medical wishes and establish legal surrogates in the case of memory loss or dementia.
The resources listed here are organizations that provide in-home healthcare for homebound older adults and individuals with advanced illness in need of hospice services or home-based palliative care. Additional resources listed in this section include community-based legal services that support homebound older adults. This type of resource may be necessary so that homebound older adults can complete legal documents to uphold their medical wishes and establish legal surrogates in the case of memory loss or dementia.
These resources help support personal safety or help to improve home safety for persons living with dementia or memory loss. The services listed are specific to older adults and are generally inclusive of persons with dementia while not being explicitly dementia specific service.
These resources help support personal safety or help to improve home safety for persons living with dementia or memory loss. The services listed are specific to older adults and are generally inclusive of persons with dementia while not being explicitly dementia specific service.
These services help with money management, financial planning, and insurance education. These services are not all dementia-specific but are inclusive of those living with dementia or who are planning for future memory loss. We include larger organizations that provide these services but have not included individual/private financial planners.
These services help with money management, financial planning, and insurance education. These services are not all dementia-specific but are inclusive of those living with dementia or who are planning for future memory loss. We include larger organizations that provide these services but have not included individual/private financial planners.
These resources aid individuals who need help with medications. These resources are not necessarily dementia-specific but can be particularly helpful for individuals or caregivers in the setting of dementia or memory loss.
These resources aid individuals who need help with medications. These resources are not necessarily dementia-specific but can be particularly helpful for individuals or caregivers in the setting of dementia or memory loss.
These organizations provide residential living specifically for those with memory loss or dementia and who are not able to or do not wish to live at home. Residential memory care provides a safe, supervised setting where residents are supported with independent activities of daily living (IADLs). Individuals who need more support for activities of daily living and hands-on nursing care may be able to live in assisted living memory units depending on the level of service available. Alternatively, they may require more hands-on support that is provided in dedicated nursing home memory care units. Residential care for persons with dementia is paid out of personal funds or through long-term care insurance. For some individuals, Medicaid may cover the cost of long-term care in specific institutions.
These organizations provide residential living specifically for those with memory loss or dementia and who are not able to or do not wish to live at home. Residential memory care provides a safe, supervised setting where residents are supported with independent activities of daily living (IADLs). Individuals who need more support for activities of daily living and hands-on nursing care may be able to live in assisted living memory units depending on the level of service available. Alternatively, they may require more hands-on support that is provided in dedicated nursing home memory care units. Residential care for persons with dementia is paid out of personal funds or through long-term care insurance. For some individuals, Medicaid may cover the cost of long-term care in specific institutions.
These resources include some of the opportunities to connect with caregivers or individuals living with dementia in the District. Social connection and engagement are critical to maintain a high quality of life independent of a diagnosis with dementia. Services listed in this section are core resources with goals to promote wellness, engagement, and connection. In addition to social connection opportunities, support groups for individuals with dementia or memory loss are listed here as well as many consider themselves more of a \u201csocial club\u201d than a support group.
These resources include some of the opportunities to connect with caregivers or individuals living with dementia in the District. Social connection and engagement are critical to maintain a high quality of life independent of a diagnosis with dementia. Services listed in this section are core resources with goals to promote wellness, engagement, and connection. In addition to social connection opportunities, support groups for individuals with dementia or memory loss are listed here as well as many consider themselves more of a \u201csocial club\u201d than a support group.
These resources offer non-emergency transportation to medical appointments, grocery stores, social activities, etc., and may be government or private services. This list includes programs supported through District funding for older adults, as well as services that offer support inclusive to individuals with dementia. Some of these services are available to all older adults, while others are restricted to members of organizations, such as the DC Villages. This resource guide does not include private rideshare companies such as Lyft, Uber, or Go Go Grandparent.
These resources offer non-emergency transportation to medical appointments, grocery stores, social activities, etc., and may be government or private services. This list includes programs supported through District funding for older adults, as well as services that offer support inclusive to individuals with dementia. Some of these services are available to all older adults, while others are restricted to members of organizations, such as the DC Villages. This resource guide does not include private rideshare companies such as Lyft, Uber, or Go Go Grandparent.
Brain health phone or web-based resources that are often necessary for the safety and support of citizens with memory loss, cognitive impairment or dementia. These organizations may have a mailing or physical address outside of the District of Columbia. The services and resources listed are specific to or inclusive of those living with memory loss or dementia, regardless of whether they have received a formal diagnosis of dementia. Consumers are encouraged to request further information and references from service providers before utilizing their services.
Brain health phone or web-based resources that are often necessary for the safety and support of citizens with memory loss, cognitive impairment or dementia. These organizations may have a mailing or physical address outside of the District of Columbia. The services and resources listed are specific to or inclusive of those living with memory loss or dementia, regardless of whether they have received a formal diagnosis of dementia. Consumers are encouraged to request further information and references from service providers before utilizing their services.
Data provides information on lead sampling results for drinking water at licensed child development facilities across Washington, DC. Sampling is conducted by the District Department of Energy & Environment (DOEE) to assist facilities in accordance with the Childhood Lead Exposure Prevention Amendment Act of 2017 and D.C. Code \u00a7 7-2051, which requires testing for lead in drinking water at child development facilities. The dataset covers calendar years 2018 through 2026 and includes facilities in all eight Wards. Data are updated monthly as new results become available. Users can explore facility?level sampling results, Ward?level trends, and compliance information. Sampling results include detected lead values, non-detects, and indicators for whether lead levels met or exceeded the 5-ppb threshold that requires corrective actions such as tagging outlets out of service, installing filters, or providing alternative drinking water.
Symbols such as \"<\" indicate values below detection limits, while \"?\" indicates results equal to or above defined thresholds. This dashboard allows users to view mapped facility locations, filter results by year, ward, address, and facility name, and access resources on reducing exposure to lead in drinking water and information about District partners working in collaboration to prevent childhood lead poisoning.
Data provides information on lead sampling results for drinking water at licensed child development facilities across Washington, DC. Sampling is conducted by the District Department of Energy & Environment (DOEE) to assist facilities in accordance with the Childhood Lead Exposure Prevention Amendment Act of 2017 and D.C. Code \u00a7 7-2051, which requires testing for lead in drinking water at child development facilities. The dataset covers calendar years 2018 through 2026 and includes facilities in all eight Wards. Data are updated monthly as new results become available. Users can explore facility?level sampling results, Ward?level trends, and compliance information. Sampling results include detected lead values, non-detects, and indicators for whether lead levels met or exceeded the 5-ppb threshold that requires corrective actions such as tagging outlets out of service, installing filters, or providing alternative drinking water.
Symbols such as \"<\" indicate values below detection limits, while \"?\" indicates results equal to or above defined thresholds. This dashboard allows users to view mapped facility locations, filter results by year, ward, address, and facility name, and access resources on reducing exposure to lead in drinking water and information about District partners working in collaboration to prevent childhood lead poisoning.