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First Aid is taught, but with no accreditation, tours of building and ambulances are done.

Provides utility assistance for current bills, disconnect notices, past due bills, and in some cases current bills.

Provides emergency care services.

Provides assistance for people who want to draft a living will.

Offers broad range of information: topics include nutrition, business, personal budgeting, gardening, babysitting, 4-H youth, etc. Speakers available. If they don't have a specialist in their area, they work with other extension offices to find the program.

Diabetes screening provided.

Program seeks to place agency homeless companion animals into happy, healthy, responsible and permanent homes.

Missouri is fortunate to have diverse natural and human resources, along with a sophisticated business base, from which to build a truly progressive 21st century agriculture and economy. The wide range of climate and topography and the availability of irrigation water in the state result in a considerable variability in crops produced.

Health screenings and cancer detection screenings offered to patients.

Peer Support: Provides one-on-one support to individuals with disabilities. Staff and volunteers who have acquired positive skills for managing their own disabilities assist consumers to explore options, solve problems and develop new skills.

Manages housing for low to moderate income families and senior citizens. Also processes applications for federal funding for housing of these populations.

Accepts donations of daily living aids that are in good condition and not be in need of repair. Donations are not sold as a way to earn money for the program and a donation pick-up service is not available.

The Children's Division actively seeks individuals and couples who are willing to become foster parents for the children in the State's custody. Prospective foster parents take a total of 27 hours of training on five competencies necessary to work with the children in CD custody and their families.

Provides treatment for veterans with mental disorders not requiring hospitalization and their dependents under limited circumstances.

The After-School Program offers one-on-one homework assistance, enrichment activities, and meals. The summer program serves K–8th grade students and focuses on literacy. Students are fed a healthy lunch and an afternoon snack. They also work on math and enrichment activities. The summer program serves K–8th grade students and focuses on literacy. Students are fed a healthy lunch and an afternoon snack. They also work on math and enrichment activities.

Provides free legal representation to low income clients in a number of civil legal problems; criminal defense representation is not provided; they handle cases involving public benefits, housing, unemployment compensation, family, consumer, education, employment, health and other matters.

Primary care for every family member, services include treatment for diabetes and management of diabetes.

Utility Assistance: Provides assistance to low-income individuals for propane, wood and natural gas assistance. Partial payments are made to avoid utility cut-offs.

Residential Treatment Program: Offers individual, group and family therapy, psychiatric services, medical services and 24 hour supervision based on each child's needs.

Once per month Senior Commodity Supplemental Food Program provides food supplements to people age 60 and over who complete an approved application. The program capacity is 400 participants, if the program is full you may be added to a wait list.

Earn While You Learn Classes: Pregnancy one-on-one classes, earn baby items after classes.

Meals provided for Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities.

Offers a warming shelter for individuals during declared bad weather emergencies.

Food pantry available first come, first served.

Provides teen family planning and teen pregnancy prevention programs and birth control counseling.