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 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 and crisis counseling for individuals, couples or families – at home, in schools or at our offices. Domestic violence groups for men, women and children, as well as anger-management therapy for children, teens and adults.

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 (520) 325-2111 or 1-888-575-2111 for free information on community services all across Arizona.

Information & Referral Data Resources: Our database includes more than 2,600 community services in five Southern Arizona counties. We publish the Directory of Community Resources guide and provide organizations with customized information services including trend reports and mailing lists.

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.

School-Based Prevention: Peer mediation, peer support groups, anti-bullying or other training in schools.

Senior Companion Program: Provides stipends to low-income volunteers over 60 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.