Safety / Medical
Your health and safety matter. Whether you're looking for local medical care, or learning how to respond in an emergency, these resources are here to help you stay informed and supported. Knowing where to turn before you need assistance can make all the difference for you, your family, and your neighbors.
All children deserve to grow up happy and healthy. We meet families where they are at and respond to their needs. Our services include: childcare, home-visits, playgroups, and counseling.
Atria Collective is a nonprofit serving people across the gender spectrum who experience sexual violence, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.
Emergencies can take many forms. Ice storms, floods, fires, major traffic accidents, and similar events can cause power outages, isolate individuals, or prompt the need for evacuation. If prolonged, these events may become life threatening for people with certain disabilities or other circumstances.
The CARE program was created to help emergency responders identify Vermonters who might need additional assistance in case of a wide-scale event.
Mountain Community Health provides affordable, compassionate healthcare for individuals and families in the community. They offer primary medical care, dental services, and support for substance use recovery, helping connect people with the care they need regardless of their circumstances.
Open Door Clinic provides free, compassionate medical care for uninsured and underinsured adults in Addison County who meet eligibility guidelines. The clinic offers primary medical care, preventive services, referrals, and assistance with health insurance enrollment, helping community members access quality healthcare regardless of their financial situation.
Porter Medical Center ExpressCare is a walk-in clinic that treats minor illnesses and injuries without the need for an appointment. It is designed for patients who require immediate attention but do not need emergency care.
Peer Recovery Center of Addison County provides a safe, welcoming, and substance-free space for individuals and families affected by substance use. The center offers free peer recovery coaching, support groups, educational programs, and community activities, connecting people with encouragement, hope, and resources to support long-term recovery.
United Ways of Vermont connects individuals and families with essential community resources and support services across the state. Through programs like 211, they help people find assistance with housing, food, healthcare, transportation, utility assistance, childcare, and other basic needs, making it easier to access local services and support.
Vermont Helplink is a free, confidential statewide service that connects Vermonters with substance use prevention, treatment, recovery, and overdose prevention resources. Available 24/7 by phone, text, or online chat, trained specialists provide compassionate support and help individuals and families find services that meet their needs.