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Donations of clothing, household furniture and goods are accepted or picked up by appointment.

Each participating household receives an allotment of food benefits based on the USDA's Thrifty Food Plan. This allotment is adjusted annually according to the U. S. Department of Labor's analysis of the cost of food. Missouri Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) is the method by which households receive and use food stamp benefits. Households may use their Missouri EBT card in any grocery store or retail location anywhere in the United States that has been authorized by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service and displays the Quest sign. The benefits may be used to purchase any food or food products prepared for human consumption except alcoholic beverages and tobacco, hot foods, or foods prepared for immediate consumption. Benefits may also be used to buy seeds and plants for use in gardens to produce food for the personal consumption of the household. Under certain conditions, members of the eligible households who are 60 years of age or older may use the benefits to pay for home delivered meals and other meals prepared for elderly persons.

Independent life skills training for individuals living in nursing homes with the intent to live in community.

Health screenings are provided for the following: Cardiovascular, Sexually Transmitted Diseases and HIV, Diabetes, Lead, and tuberculosis. Other screenings available upon request.

Provides preventative care as well as the treatment of both acute and chronic conditions in children, services include immunizations.

Public school serving Pre-school through 6th grades

Supported Employment: Staff assist participants with career planning, discovery, and exploration, job development, job coaching, and retention services. Easterseals is committed to working with each individual to find a job that meets their expectations and fits their skills, abilities, and interests.

Each participating household receives an allotment of food benefits based on the USDA's Thrifty Food Plan. This allotment is adjusted annually according to the U. S. Department of Labor's analysis of the cost of food. Missouri Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) is the method by which households receive and use food stamp benefits. Households may use their Missouri EBT card in any grocery store or retail location anywhere in the United States that has been authorized by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service and displays the Quest sign. The benefits may be used to purchase any food or food products prepared for human consumption except alcoholic beverages and tobacco, hot foods, or foods prepared for immediate consumption. Benefits may also be used to buy seeds and plants for use in gardens to produce food for the personal consumption of the household. Under certain conditions, members of the eligible households who are 60 years of age or older may use the benefits to pay for home delivered meals and other meals prepared for elderly persons.

Center for independent living offering accessibility information, ADA assistance, advocacy for persons with disabilities, independent living skills instruction, peer counseling and personal care.

In-Home Services: Assist elderly individuals to maintain their independence and stay in their own homes; services include personal care, respite and homemaker assistance. NEMO AAA contracts with five in-home service agencies to provide services.

Comprehensive Substance Treatment and Rehabilitation (Cstar) Adult-serves 18 years and older focusing on recovery, increasing support systems, and prevention education.

Provide sexually transmitted disease (STD) treatment.

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

Civil Liberties Employment Program: Provides job readiness training, leadership development and free checking and savings account where court fees and fines are directly taken from participant paycheck. Upon completion of program fines and/or court fees will be reduced.

Utility Assistance: Provides assistance to low-income individuals for gas bill assistance. Partial payments are made to avoid utility cut-offs.

Serves as a place of worship to teach and practice God’s Word and to restore families and communities through prayer, service and education.

The Depression and Anxiety in Youth (DAY) Clinic treats adolescents with depression and anxiety through group therapy, individual therapy, and/or medication management, or other recommendations depending on their needs.

Operates or funds programs and facilities for the treatment of psychiatric problems, developmental disabilities, drug and alcohol abuse, etc. in Missouri.

Accepts donations of general clothing items.

Health screenings are provided for the following: Cardiovascular, Sexually Transmitted Diseases and HIV, Diabetes, Lead, and tuberculosis. Other screenings available upon request.

Provides in-home assistance with bathing, grooming, clothing care, ambulation, seating, toileting, changing bed linens, and food preparation.

Provides information on high blood pressure management.

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.

The HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccine is provided free of charge to girls and women ages 9-26 not covered by adequate insurance or who do not qualify for Missouri's free Vaccines For Children (VFC) program.

Protects the rights of individuals with disabilities through information, education, advocacy, investigation, legal counsel and litigation services.