Arizona’s Families F.I.R.S.T.: Intake and assessment program for families with suspected substance abuse that compromises their ability to parent or earn an income.

CommonUnity: Residential program of safe, supervised apartments and a community of support for low-income, homeless parents ages 18-21 and their young children.

Community Education: Training in schools and other community settings to help children and adults build positive, healthy relationships and avoid risky behaviors such as violence and drug or alcohol abuse.

Community Mediation: Trains volunteers to help people resolve family, workplace or neighborhood disagreements without violence and without going to court.

Counseling: Fee-for-service general mental health counseling for individuals, couples or families.

Counseling Groups: Parenting groups, domestic violence treatment for men and women, and anger-management therapy.

In-Home Services: Intensive therapy and case management for families in crisis referred by CPS.

Information & Referral Helpline: Need help and don't know where to turn? Call 800-352-3792 for free information on community services all across Arizona.

Information & Referral Data Resources: Maintains a database of more than 2,600 services in five Southern Arizona counties and publishes the I&R Directory of Community Resources.

Lifeline: This medical alert service provides peace of mind and independence, and reduces the risk of living alone. In the event of a fall or emergency, help is available at the push of a button -- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-866-674-9900 x 4492 for new service.

Private Care Options: Affordable assistance to help older and disabled adults live independently in their own homes.

Reunion House: Brief-stay shelter and family reunification services for youth ages 12-17, including systems youth awaiting placement.

Senior Companion Program: Provides stipends to low-income volunteers over 55 to provide companionship, transportation, and respite services to homebound seniors and adults with disabilities.

Services to Older & Disabled Adults: Case management, in-home counseling and grocery shopping for homebound, frail elderly and disabled adults who qualify through the Community Services system. Available on a private-pay basis for those who don’t qualify for publicly funded programs.

Skrappy's: Downtown center now operated by the Tucson Youth Collective offers a safe environment for young people to express themselves.

Street Outreach: Meets runaway, homeless and street-dependent youth where they congregate, and helps them come off the streets.

Teens in Transition: Helps homeless and near-homeless youth 13-21 stay in school and gain the skills they need through case management, counseling, education and career planning, housing, and help with basic needs.