The mission of Southwestern Pennsylvania Human Services, Inc. is to identify and provide for health and social service needs throughout the southwestern Pennsylvania region. Southwestern Pennsylvania Human Services, Inc. has been providing a wide variety of human services to individuals and families throughout Butler, Fayette, Greene, Washington and Westmoreland counties for over 50 years. Today, the SPHS system includes child care, aging programs, family planning services, primary and pediatric health care, mental health treatment and care, substance abuse treatment, homeless assistance, home health care, nutrition services, and family support services. Please browse our site to learn about how we may be able to help you.

OUR VISION Since 1900, Holy Family Institute has provided help, hope, and support to children and families in Western Pennsylvania. We provide critical services to the community, including outpatient and school-based mental health counseling, drug and alcohol interventions, intensive in-home therapeutic support programs, utility assistance programs, and specialized learning programs. OUR MISSION In the rich tradition of Catholic social teaching and rooted in the heritage of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, we empower children and families to lead responsible lives and develop healthy relationships built on faith, hope, and love. OUR VALUES Dignity: We are dedicated to respect the life, diversity and value of each person as created by God. Excellence: We commit to be the best through continuous improvement. Family: We are dedicated to building family life and honoring the sanctity of family in all of our policies, programs and services. Community: We seek and foster participation and collaboration within Holy Family Institute and with other organizations.

Blueprints (formerly Community Action Southwest) has served and strengthened Washington and Greene County communities for the past 52 years, and has recently expanded into West Virginia. This nonprofit offers programs that fit into the pillars of Mind, Health, Home and Mind, including Early Head Start, Head Start, PA Pre-K Counts, WIC, foster care, adoption, youth and family services, senior services, adult education, job development, financial literacy, home ownership and others. With the agency's help, neighbors can establish a new master plan for their lives regardless of which program or service they need. the organization’s $21 million operating budget and 340 employees inspire 20,000 people each year to break barriers and build futures.

For over 100 years Bradley has been providing hope to children and families in need of comprehensive and caring services. Bradley was founded by The United Methodist Women in 1905 as The Elizabeth A. Bradley Home for Children and operated for many years as an orphanage and as interim housing for children whose parents were separated or divorced. In 1972, it was incorporated as The Bradley Center to serve abused, neglected and dependent children. In 1991, Bradley was reorganized by a new non-denominational, community-based Board of Trustees and executive management. The Bradley Center has since evolved into an accredited, regional behavioral healthcare and child welfare system that provides hope to young girls and boys. Bradley is committed to advocacy for children and dedicated to the restoration of productive relationships among children, their families and the community whenever possible. The Bradley Center implements the Sanctuary Model of Trauma Informed Care developed by Dr. Sandra Bloom. Sanctuary is a treatment and organizational model that is based on understanding trauma. Every staff and resident in care focus on "SELF"​ - Safety (physical, psychological, social and moral), Emotion management, Loss (traumatic experiences and separation), and the Future (how can things get better?). Bradley has earned the quality distinction of accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. It is also licensed by the Pennsylvania Departments of Education and Welfare. Bradley's Vision is to be recognized nationally by families, communities and professionals as a premier behavioral healthcare, education and child welfare organization that promotes the physical, social, emotional, educational and spiritual growth of the children, youth and families that it serves.

Change Incorporated was established in 2009, as a community based organization that provides recovery for mental health clients throughout the State of Connecticut. Change Inc. is Commissioned on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF), a provider for Allied Community Resource Inc. and Advanced Behavioral Health. Our services are provided throughout the following counties within Connecticut: Litchfield, Hartford, Tolland, Windham, New London, Middlesex, and New Haven. Change Inc. provides daily assistance to individuals with many different disabilities by trained professionals that provide in-home services to help them live and enjoy a productive, independent, and fulfilling life.

KidsVoice is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit legal agency that provides a voice of hope, a voice for rights, and a voice of experience for abused, neglected, and at-risk children in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. KidsVoice is recognized as a national model for multidisciplinary child advocacy. Each child we represent works with an attorney and a social service professional who customize their advocacy and support to the unique and specific needs of the child. Our holistic approach to advocacy goes beyond the courtroom. We help clients get the health, educational, and social services they need. We continue to work with clients through age 24—several years after they have aged out of the foster care system—to help them remove roadblocks to housing, health, and employment, so they can live independently as adults.

Bradford Child Care Services offers early education programs in Connecticut and Pennsylvania designed to support children educationally and socially.

Founded in 1983 in Western Pennsylvania by a coalition of concerned community and business leaders, Dollar Energy Fund, Inc. has grown to become the largest hardship fund in Pennsylvania and one of the largest in the country. Our organization has been there for those who need help with their utility bills and the need is growing due to increased costs of everyday living expenses and severe winters. These circumstances have caused our average utility assistance grant to increase, which means we are able to help fewer families with the same amount of money.

COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY INC. is a company based out of 7880 LINCOLE PL, LISBON, Ohio, United States.

HAP is a private non-profit organization providing services for adults with disabilities & early childhood education to young children of all abilities. We are supported through funds from Beaver County Behavioral Health and Developmental Services, the Beaver Valley Intermediate Unit, and the Office of Development Programs.

Blind & Vision Rehabilitation Services of Pittsburgh, a 106-year-old private nonprofit, is a leader in programs and services for people of all ages who are blind, vision impaired, or have other disabilities. We believe in independence through rehabilitation. Our mission is to change the lives of persons with vision loss and other disabilities by fostering independence and individual choice. We offer comprehensive and personalized computer instruction, employment and vocational services, personal adjustment to blindness training, in-home instruction, low vision services, vision screenings for children and adults, and an industrial employment program. We also offer employment support services in Fayette, Greene, and Washington counties, and in Somerset County we offer children vision screenings, transportation services, and support groups. BVRS is accredited by the National Accreditation Council for Blind and Low Vision Services (NAC).

Easterseals Western and Central Pennsylvania provides exceptional programs and services to over 17,000 people, in 47 counties in Pennsylvania, to ensure that people with disabilities or other special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities. Our purpose is to change the way the world defines and views disability by making profound, positive differences in people's lives every day. For nearly 100 years, Easterseals has been the indispensable resource for people and families challenged by disabilities. We make a major, positive, life-changing difference in the lives of people and families facing today's disabilities. The work we do every day is redefining disabilities for the 21st century. Easterseals Western & Central Pennsylvania has divisions in Franklin, Johnstown, Pittsburgh, State College and York.