Programs that offer the services of paraprofessional aides who provide personal health care services which do not require special technical training, in the homes of recently discharged hospital patients, elderly individuals and people with disabilities. Services are provided in accordance with a written home health care plan and may include feeding, bathing and grooming patients; changing their beds; taking their temperature, pulse or respiration; helping them to the toilet or to use a bedpan; and other types of assistance that enhance their physical and emotional comfort. The home health aide may also perform other activities as taught by a health professional for a specific patient including changing a colostomy bag; assisting with the use of devices for aid to daily living; assisting with prescribed range of motion exercises; assisting with prescribed ice cap or collar; doing simple urine tests for sugar, acetone or albumin; measuring and preparing special diets; measuring fluid intake and output; and supervising the self-administration of medications (reminding the individual to take the medication, opening bottle caps, reading the medication label to the individual, observing the individual taking medications, checking the self-administered dosage against the label of the container and reassuring the individual that they have obtained and are taking the correct dosage).

Programs that pay for or provide necessary in-home hospital equipment, monitoring devices, respiratory aids, prevention kits and other medical supplies that are required by people who want to prevent the transmission of an infectious disease, are coping with the effects of a chronic health condition or disability or are convalescing following surgery or illness. Included are programs that provide medical equipment on a loan basis as well as those that provide equipment that people can keep.

Programs that pay for or provide necessary in-home hospital equipment, monitoring devices, respiratory aids, prevention kits and other medical supplies that are required by people who want to prevent the transmission of an infectious disease, are coping with the effects of a chronic health condition or disability or are convalescing following surgery or illness. Included are programs that provide medical equipment on a loan basis as well as those that provide equipment that people can keep.

The Southern Tier AIDS Program (STAP) provides client services. These include: case management, information and referral, support groups, education, housing services, prevention, socialization/companionship, and Hepatitis C Services, (HCV).

Day care centers that provide health and related services as well as care and supervision for adults who require physical rehabilitation, dementia management or other condition-specific forms of assistance on a limited but regular basis and who would be at risk of entering a skilled nursing or intermediate care facility without the support of this type of center. Ancillary services usually include meals and limited social activities.

Pediatric services. Call for an appointment.

Home health aides/personal care aids that provide personal care, cooking, laundry, light housekeeping, medication reminders and
errands for clients in their homes, nursing home and other facilities. Nursing/RNÆs & LPNÆs providing care to meet clients needs in the comfort of their own home. Companionshipùassistance with daily activities such as house keeping, laundry and errands. Also share in activities of interest to the client. Hospital sitters/respite care
available 2 to 24 hours a day.

• Health Home services for children birth to age 21.

• Comprehensive health care coordination services.

• Call for more details.

A licensed home care agency offering patients and their families a comprehensive range of quality, professional health care services that enable patients to enjoy life at home. Call for details

This 24 hours a day program assists persons with serious mental illness and/or medical conditions in obtaining access to mental health treatment, medical, vocational, financial, housing and social services. A Care Coordinator communicates with clients' other care givers to assure that they receive the services they need to stay out of the emergency rooms and hospitals. Assisted Outpatient Treatment (Kendra's Law) is a separate component that utilizes the Courts to mandate treatment for individuals who are determined to be non-compliant with medications and treatment and are at imminent risk to self or others in the community.

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