Directory · US
Individual and Family Services in United States
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Individual and Family Services sector based in United States. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
92K on file
Evergreen Life Services
Evergreen Life Services empowers individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to live meaningful, independent lives. We provide a comprehensive range of services, including community-based housing, vocational training, supportive employment, medical and behavioral health services, foster care, and cultural arts programs that help people thrive physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Founded 1959 by the Presbyterian Church, Evergreen Life Services serves nearly individuals across seven states—Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Florida—ensuring they have the support, resources, and opportunities to succeed throughout their adult life. At Evergreen Life Services, Everyone Matters.
1001 to 5000 staff
Family Services Of Northeast Wisconsin
Family Services is a non-profit, human services agency that protects, heals and cares for the children and families of Northeast Wisconsin. We offer over 30 programs that support the people of our communities during challenges and transitions in their lives. Since 1899, Family Services has assisted individuals and families of all ages and backgrounds. Our diverse staff provide a full range of professional services in a number of program areas.
201 to 500 staff
First Place For Youth
First Place for Youth was founded in 1998 to prevent poverty and homelessness among youth who age out of foster care. The mission of First Place is to help foster youth build the skills they need to make a successful transition to self-sufficiency and responsible adulthood. First Place was the first organization dedicated exclusively to providing housing for transitioning foster youth in Northern California and has grown into the state’s largest provider for this vulnerable population. First Place utilizes a scattered-site housing program model, which puts youth in a realistic, independent setting in their local communities.
51 to 200 staff
Goodwill Of Central & Southern Indiana
Goodwill changes lives every day by empowering people to increase their independence and reach their potential through education, health and employment. Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana serves 39 counties in central and southern Indiana, and operates more than 70 retail locations, as well as charter schools for adults and youth, a maternal-child health program, a child care center and more.
1001 to 5000 staff
Jewish Family And Children's Services Of San Francisco, The Peninsula, Marin And Sonoma Counties
Since 1850, JFCS of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin and Sonoma Counties has provided comprehensive, caring social services to Bay Area residents of all ages and faiths. We help people solve personal problems-from cradle to rocking chair-in order to strengthen the individual, strengthen the family and strengthen the community. Mission Statement Jewish Family and Children’s Services exists to provide professional and volunteer services for the purposes of developing, restoring and maintaining the competency of families and individuals of all ages. Traditionally, Jewish Family and Children’s agencies carry a special responsibility within the Jewish community for reaching out to children, the aged, those with special needs, the alienated and the dependent, and for the resettlement and acculturation of refugees and immigrants. As part of the network of Jewish community services, the Agency helps promote Jewish continuity through the provision of preventive, educational, therapeutic and supportive services, within the context of historic Jewish values, emphasizing inter-generational ties and community responsibility.
501 to 1000 staff
Jewish Family Service Of San Diego
Founded in 1918, Jewish Family Service of San Diego (JFS) is a people-centered, impact-driven organization working to build a stronger and healthier community where everyone can thrive. Every day, people turn to JFS because they need someone in their corner. We welcome everyone with dignity, compassion, and respect. We listen to understand and approach their challenges with their strengths, motivations, and unique circumstances in mind. When people first contact JFS, it’s often with an urgent need like food, transportation, or housing. Others seek assistance for an aging parent or a new network of support. We start by helping people access the critical resources they need to stabilize. Then, we work together to create a plan. With an approach rooted in supportive personal relationships and strong community partnerships, we deliver services that foster the health, skills, confidence, and resilience of every person we serve. Over time, community members build a foundation of economic stability, personal wellbeing, and community connection that empowers them to thrive. With great people, strong values, a focused mission, and a supportive community, there’s no limit to what we can do together. To learn how you can join us in Moving Forward Together, visit
501 to 1000 staff
Jvs Boston
Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) was founded in 1938 during the Great Depression to assist Jewish immigrants and refugees struggling to enter the American workforce and support their families. Today, JVS is among the oldest and largest providers of adult education and workforce development services in Greater Boston, serving a diverse clientele representing over 90 nations, and speaking 50 languages, and helping people secure financial independence through educational and employment services. With over 80 years of demonstrated excellence in workforce development, JVS has a reputation for continuous innovation, building person-centered and performance-based models to improve outcomes and increase programmatic effectiveness. Last year, JVS empower individuals, including immigrants, refugees, people with disabilities, and older workers, to build their skills, advance their education, and build meaningful careers. JVS partners with over 1,300 area employers to help fill vacancies and provide the education their employees need to ascend their career ladders.
51 to 200 staff
Lifeline Youth & Family Services
Lifeline Youth & Family Services was founded in 1968 when a small group of business leaders felt compelled to do something to help kids in trouble who desperately needed a safe and loving home. Now, more than 50 years later, Lifeline continues to work toward the mission of changing hearts and bringing hope to individuals, families, and communities. We have a full range of programs to meet families' needs, whether it's to help make families stronger, help them get back on track once they're in crisis, or to help kids grow into responsible adults. As we've grown in numbers, we have also expanded our service area. We're now working with families in every Indiana county. We are a faith-based organization, rooted in strong Christian values. We are committed to and we adhere to biblical teachings.
501 to 1000 staff
Lift, Inc
Founded in 1998, LIFT is a nonprofit organization on a mission to break the cycle of poverty by investing in parents. LIFT’s one-on-one coaching program empowers parents to set and achieve goals that put families on the path toward economic mobility – such as going back to school, improving credit, eliminating debt, or securing a living wage. In addition to coaching, LIFT parents also receive direct cash infusions to reinvest in their families and goals. LIFT partners with colleges, governments, and health systems to deliver its services nationwide and operates sites in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C. Learn more at whywelift.org
51 to 200 staff
Mab Community Services
MAB Community Services specializes in individualized rehabilitation, and family-focused strategies that help individuals with a range of disabilities live full and independent lives in the community. MAB’s mission is to work with individuals with disabilities to eliminate barriers and create opportunities. Our experience allows us to forge strong community partnerships so that we can meet the pressing need for high quality services and programs and transform lives. Our Divisions Are: The Massachusetts Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired provides vision rehabilitation and support services throughout Massachusetts to more than 1,200 adults who are blind or visually impaired. Programs include access to low vision clinics, peer empowerment support groups, one-to-one volunteer assistance, in-home vision rehabilitation, adjustment counseling/mental health support, and access technology training. Our unique blend of programs and services enables individuals to learn to live confidently with vision loss. MAB Adult Disability Services provides residential support services, individual support, transitional assistance, and social, vocational, and recreational day programming for individuals with developmental disabilities or brain injuries in Greater Boston and Central Massachusetts. The division operates more than 25 group homes and serves over 300 people each year. The Ivy Street School is a special education residential and day high school for neurodivergent youth. We work with students to prepare them for adulthood with the tools they need to achieve their greatest independence. Using a lens of disability justice, we support the whole child through a student-first model driven by a commitment to knowing our students well. Additionally, through our Skills for Life program, we support in-home skill development for young adults. We're Hiring! See our current openings at
201 to 500 staff
Mary's Place
Mary’s Place offers proven, effective solutions for addressing family homelessness. At five locations across King County, we provide 720 shelter beds to keep families safe and together.#nochildsleepsoutside Resources are offered for employment, housing, wellness, and financial stability through on-site services provided by more than 40 local non-profit organizations. Kids Club provides age-appropriate activities, including arts and crafts, book groups, games, homework help. Our Popsicle Place program provides safe shelter for families with a critically-ill child. We do this with the support of the community! Email info@marysplaceseattle.org for information on how you and your organization can get involved!
201 to 500 staff
Metropolitan Family Services
Metropolitan Family Services empowers families to learn, to earn, to heal and to thrive. Part mentor, part motivator, part advocate, since 1857 Metropolitan Family Services has been the engine of change that empowers Chicago-area families to reach their greatest potential and positively impact their communities. Metropolitan serves more than 136,600 families and individuals as diverse as the communities in which they live.
1001 to 5000 staff
Mile High Early Learning
Mile High Early Learning (MHEL) is the largest and oldest provider of subsidized quality early care and education in Denver. Our mission is to enable all children in Denver to succeed in school by providing resources and education to inspire a lifetime of learning and self-sufficiency. Using a Montessori inspired approach, MHEL helps the children it serves by fostering in them social competency, a habit of concentration, initiative and persistence, pride in the physical environment and a life-long joy of learning—all qualities which engender school success and responsible and engaged citizens. Our early learning centers across Denver serve more than 500 children each day. We also operate two drop-in centers in partnership with Denver Human Services and Denver Courts to provide a safe and healthy setting for their clients’ children. At our Northeast Learning Center, we have community education and outreach programs for Family, Friend and Neighbor care providers as well as parents. Programs such as Babies Ready for College and Play and Learn Groups are focused on supporting children’s growth and development by working with parents and caregivers. We remain deeply committed to ensuring that all children have access to quality early care and education. I welcome you to join us to make a difference in children’s lives.
51 to 200 staff
Neighborhood Service Organization
Neighborhood Service Organization’s (NSO) compassionate and professional staff provides services that have impacted countless children, youth, adults, seniors, families, and communities since 1955. NSO’s empowering programs and services provide assistance for: older adults with mental illness; children, youth, and adults with developmental disabilities; youth leadership and advocacy training; year-round workforce development for youth, young adults and their parents; homeless recovery services; housing development; community outreach for psychiatric emergencies; call hotline for emergency shelter and housing resources in Detroit; training; and volunteer opportunities for individuals, groups, and organizations. Our Mission: Changing lives through innovative human services that harness the power of choice
201 to 500 staff
Norfolk Redevelopment And Housing Authority
Founded in 1940, NRHA is a national leader in community revitalization and fostering sustainable mixed-income communities. As the largest redevelopment and housing authority in Virginia, NRHA plays a key role in making Norfolk the city of choice to build, work, live and play. From the spectacular village of East Beach to the charming diversity of Broad Creek to affordable apartments for seniors, NRHA's staff and programs strive to bring people together and foster a sense of community. We don't just build homes - We create neighborhoods. Would we want to live there? Until the answer is yes, we're not done.
201 to 500 staff
Our House, Inc
The mission of Our House is to end the cycle of homelessness for families. Our House was established in 1988 by concerned community residents who realized that shelter rules required homeless families to leave early each morning and not return until late in the afternoon. This left families with no where to go during the day, and women with no one to care for their children while they attempted to find work or hold down a job. Since its founding, Our House has strategically addressed homelessness in families using a two-pronged approach: first address affordable, quality childcare as a barrier to self sufficiency and second, provide holistic support to families as they move toward independence.
51 to 200 staff
Provail
Our mission is to support people with disabilities to fulfill their life choices. Founded in 1942, PROVAIL serves the Puget Sound area with planned expansion across western Washington. Our programs support three areas of life on the pathway to inclusion: Mobility & Communications: With School District Coaching, Speech and Occupational Therapies, Assistive Technology, and more – our Mobility & Communication team empowers people to live more independently. Employment Services: Our Employment team experts work with each individual to match them to a local business based on their strengths and provide ongoing guidance to both employers and employees. We also partner with businesses to build more inclusive workplaces. Home and Lifestyle: Our Home & Lifestyle services focus on independent living and community integration. We currently provide wraparound services to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and traumatic brain injury (TBI).
201 to 500 staff
Ray Graham Association
For 70 years, Ray Graham Association has been dedicated to providing the best care and support for your loved one and your family. We aim to meet each person’s unique needs, goals, and dreams while improving their quality of life. We serve nearly people with disabilities and employ about 350 team members, empowering them to reach, grow, and achieve. Since 1997, the Council of Quality and Leadership has accredited the quality and consistency of our programs. Our leaders foster dignity, opportunity, and community for everyone, especially people with disabilities. You can be proud that 88% of every dollar donated to RGA goes directly to those we serve. For more information, annual reports are available upon request. As a registered 501(c)3 charitable nonprofit, all gifts are tax-deductible.
201 to 500 staff
Sasha Bruce Youthwork
Established in 1974, Sasha Bruce Youthwork (SBY) is the leading provider of homeless youth services in the DC Region. Through its 19 programs in DC and Prince George’s County, MD, SBY works to improve the lives of runaway, homeless, abused, and neglected youth and their families.
51 to 200 staff
Sequel Youth And Family Services
Founded in Sequel Youth & Family Services is a leading national behavioral health organization that develops and operates a broad continuum of treatment programs for children, adolescents, adults, and families with severe behavioral health, emotional, and physical challenges. Our diverse client population struggling with severe behavioral, addiction, psychiatric, emotional, or conduct disorders, as well as autism and other comorbidities. The Sequel Network is comprised of 39 programs in 20 states and serves the behavioral health journey over the client lifetime ranging from Autism spectrum disorder services to residential treatment services for behavioral health, child welfare, and juvenile justice clients. These programs and services are offered in a variety of different types of facilities including out in the community or in clinics, therapeutic day schools, therapeutic boarding schools, secure and staff-secure residential facilities, or PRTF’s (psychiatric residential treatment facilities). We are passionate about what we do and delight in providing the individuals we are privileged to serve with excellent programs that instill permanent, positive change and propel them toward their best and full potential.
1001 to 5000 staff
Southwest Human Development
Southwest Human Development is Arizona’s largest nonprofit dedicated to early childhood development. Recognizing a child’s earliest experiences and relationships establish the foundation for all future development, Southwest Human Development’s more than 40 comprehensive programs focus on young children – ages birth to 5 – and their families in the areas of child development, mental health, Easterseals disabilities services, early literacy, Head Start, family support and child welfare, and professional development and training. Founded in 1981, Southwest Human Development serves children, families and professionals each year.
501 to 1000 staff
Sunbeam Family Services
Established in 1907, Sunbeam is one of Oklahoma’s longest-serving nonprofits. Sunbeam helps over Central Oklahoma children and families learn, grow, and thrive each year through early childcare and education, with specialized wraparound support for entire family systems, including mental health services, and programming for foster families and grandparents raising their grandchildren. Through its nationally-recognized early childhood program, Sunbeam prepares babies and toddlers to enter kindergarten through full-day, year-round early care and education. Its traditional (legacy) foster care program provides temporary care and supportive services in a home environment for children. Finally, to provide robust wraparound care, sliding-scale mental health services are available to Sunbeam’s clients and the community. Through the mental health program, Sunbeam provides individual, family, group, and play therapy along with support groups and psycho-educational classes.
201 to 500 staff
The Children's Home Society Of Nj
We save children’s lives and build healthy families. Founded in 1894, The Children’s Home Society of New Jersey is a nonprofit organization that helps at-risk infants, children, youth, and families achieve their potential. We protect abused or neglected infants and children, strengthen families, and strive for stable, permanent, and loving homes. CHSofNJ gives parents the knowledge they need to help their children and themselves long after our active services have ended. There are many ways we help. We provide Adoption options, Birth parent counseling, Child abuse prevention and treatment, Child care services, Community and neighborhood-based services, Foster care, Pre- and post-natal services, School-based youth services, Child welfare services, Early childhood and parenting services. We offer over 100 years of adoption experience. Those services include domestic infant adoption, referrals to international placement agencies, home studies for families residing in New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, applying for international and domestic adoption, placement for domestic adoption, and pre- and post-adoption support, including searches and reunions and background reports.
201 to 500 staff
The Doe Fund
The Doe Fund's mission is to develop and implement cost-effective, holistic programs that meet the needs of a diverse population working to break the cycles of homelessness, addiction, and criminal recidivism. All of The Doe Fund's programs and innovative business ventures ultimately strive to help homeless and formerly incarcerated individuals achieve permanent self-sufficiency.
201 to 500 staff
