Mostly students took the stage at Clinton Human Services’ (CHS) first Open Mic Night, singing current hits under a disco ball. So 91-year-old Bud Vece stood out a little with his renditions of “New York, New York” and “My Way”.
Sharon Clark is a wise woman. When she married Brian Clark in 1997, she recognized that blending their two families might be tricky and perhaps they could use some help. She reached out to Clinton Human Services for family counseling.
The well-being of Clinton’s youth is dear to the heart of Partners in Community (PiC) volunteer Kim Inglis, and not only because she and her husband are the parents of teens John, Ryan, and Ashley.
Referral services for individual counseling and other forms of mental health support is available through CHS. Sometimes people need some support in finding the best resource available to help them.
In some cases, a child is already receiving services for mental health or behavioral issues, but parents need guidance in how to support that child’s progress in emotional and behavioral wellness.
We offer family and sibling counseling as an integral part of teaching skills as well as addressing family patterns that contribute to a child’s symptoms can lead to more solid change and growth.
The primary purpose of Clinton’s JRB is to help prevent Clinton youth under the age of 18 who have committed their first criminal offense avoid contact with the Juvenile Justice System.
Home Alone is a twice-a-year class for kids and parents to learn basic safety tips for staying home without adult supervision.
Our department provides holiday gifts for children and teenagers annually.
Are you age 70 or over and need help with everyday tasks such as housework or yardwork, transportation, or just want some companionship? We can help.
