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Here at Denville Medical, our commitment is to you and your health. We are committed to improving your quality of life by effective treatment and therapy, catered specifically to your needs. Unlike some of our competition, we take a team approach to your treatment plan working together as a unit to provide the best possible care for our patients.
It's easy to start your healing journey at Denville Medical. It all starts when you contact our office to make an appointment. From there, we set you on a course to recovery through a three-step process:
Meet the Doctor: During your initial doctor consultation, we will talk at length about what challenges you're currently facing. From there, we will speak about your goals and what you want to accomplish together. The first conversation with your doctor is crucial and lays the groundwork for a life-changing experience at Denville Medical.
Craft a Customized Treatment Plan for Your Recovery: Some medical and rehabilitation centers in New Jersey apply the same treatments to all patients, regardless of their needs and goals. At Denville Medical, we don't subscribe to the "one size fits all" model. Instead, we rely on our seasoned team of doctors and physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists and specialists to find the right solution to your unique situation.
Start Feeling the Relief: Our hard work and commitment to recovery will pay off through our personalized work together. With the help of our skilled doctors and chiropractors, you can finally start living the life you want to live - all on your own terms.
At Denville Medical & Sports Rehabilitation Center, we are proud to provide holistic and wellness care that changes lives. Whether your body needs Chiropractor, physical therapy, acupuncture, or needs to see a specialist, we can help.
Here are just a few of the customized therapy services we offer to help our patients live with passion and confidence:
At Denville Medical, your licensed physical therapist's goal is to maximize your body's structure and increase its overall function for long-term health. To accomplish this, our physical therapists combine traditional and innovative techniques focused on increasing muscle strength and improving the body's range of motion. Our goal is to discover the root cause of your pain or mobility problems. That way, we can address the true reason why you need physical therapy, and work towards achieving long-lasting relief.
Of course, we understand that every patient is different. Your doctor can provide expert care in an encouraging environment by creating a customized treatment plan for you using modern, evidence-based research.
Chiropractor is a common service offered at Denville Medical, often combined with our physical therapy, sports medicine, and acupuncture treatments. When delivering a whole wellness and body approach, chiropractic treatments generally focus on the musculoskeletal and nervous systems. Our chiropractor's primary focus is to aid in adjusting your body's proper structure by improving nerve function and removing imbalances.
Our goal is to work together as a team to get you maximum medical improvement. To determine which chiropractic techniques and treatments are suitable for you, our chiropractors will conduct an initial evaluation to dig deep into your medical history, previous treatments, diagnostic tests, and current conditions. During your first consultation, be sure to ask any questions you may have. Once we agree on your customized chiropractic program, we will begin treatment as soon as possible.
Our patients typically feel relief during their initial visit. Although a reduction in pain is not an indication that the condition is gone, relief is the first step. As the chiropractor adjusts and manipulates your spine and joints, many feel a sense of relief as circulation is restored. A number of our patients admit to experiencing an increased range of motion after their first visit and increased function as they continue their care.
A single migraine can ruin your entire day. Migraines stem from irregular muscle contractions in the neck and head area. Anything from loud music to a bright computer screen can trigger these painful headaches. Fortunately, your chiropractor may be able to help provide an escape from the pain without surgery or drugs. Migraine symptoms include:
After speaking with your Doctor of Chiropractic, he or she may recommend treatments like trigger point therapy, which is a neuromuscular massage. Trigger point therapy boosts blood flow and releases pressure from compressed nerves in your body.
Whether you work in an office 40 hours a week or have to lift heavy items in a warehouse, neck pain is common across all people and professions. Neck pain is debilitating and can be caused by a range of issues like poor posture, work injuries, and harmful sleeping positions. These issues often strain your neck muscles. If you notice any of these symptoms, it could be time to consult with a chiropractor:
Chiropractor helps by relieving nerve and disc pressure. These nerves and discs are located between your vertebrae. After identifying the underlying cause of your pain, your chiropractor may use a combination of treatments to provide relief.
Have you been suffering from sharp pain that shoots down your back to your lower legs? If so, you might have sciatica. Your sciatic nerve is the longest nerve in your body. Sciatic pain begins when your sciatic nerve is pinched or trapped, or you have underlying conditions like spinal stenosis or a herniated disc. Symptoms of Sciatica often include:
Proper Chiropractor can relieve your pain in a gentle, natural way. Since your pain is unique, your treatment plan should be too. Therapies include ultrasounds to reduce swelling, cold therapies to minimize inflammation, and adjustments to restore your vertebrae's alignment.
Joint pain from conditions like Arthritis can strip the joy out of simple activities that we enjoy every day. Fortunately, if you're looking for a non-invasive way to ease joint pain, your chiropractor may be able to help. Great Chiropractor will maximize the functionality of your joints with techniques like ultrasounds, cold laser therapies, and joint manipulation. Usually caused by various forms of Arthritis, age, and injuries, symptoms of joint pain include:
If joint pain affects your daily life, contact a licensed chiropractor to begin treatment ASAP. Your chiropractor will develop a customized plan around your pain to address the root cause of your discomfort.
Our hips serve many functions, from bearing weight to running. Since they're engaged in just about every way we move, hip problems can have serious consequences. Like neck pain, hip pain is very common â so much so that more than 58% of Americans are living with it, according to the CDC. Hip problems are usually caused by injuries or osteoarthritis, though normal wear and tear over time is also a contributing factor. If you notice any of these symptoms, an appointment with a chiropractor may be in order:
Since any joint in the body can be misaligned, like your hip joint, working with a chiropractor could be best for long-term relief. Any joint in the body can be out of alignment, including the hip joint, and it can cause severe pain, discomfort, and limited range of motion. Treatments in your personalized plan may include chiropractic adjustments, stretching, and exercise therapy.
Your spine comprises a litany of moving parts that must work together for healthy mobility. Spinal discs are just one of these parts, which act as cushions between your vertebrae. When you have a herniated disc, the bones in your spine grind against each other, causing intense pain. Also called a slipped disc, this back problem is very common and can be caused by wear and tear with age or traumatic events like car accidents. Keep an eye out for the following symptoms of a herniated disc:
After your chiropractor evaluates your spine for overall functionality, they will develop a personalized treatment plan for ongoing care. Common treatments for herniated discs include spinal manipulation techniques like flexion-distraction and therapeutic exercises.
Spinal Decompression Therapy is designed to relieve nerve compression in the spine. This gentle stretch helps relieve pressure and realign the spine in order to reduce those unbearable symptoms. In addition, once the spine is properly aligned, blood flow will increase, reducing swelling and inflammation of the problem area. This then allows the body to be more mobile, or, as a provider will say, increases your range of motion, for easier movement and functionality of the body.
Methods of Spinal Decompression Therapy include:
Keep in mind, Spinal Decompression Therapy is not for everyone. Diagnostic tests, such as an x-ray, MRI or Ct-scan are required for a proper and full examination.
At Denville Medical, we aim to serve you with long-lasting quality of life through personalized chiropractic treatments in New Jersey. The path to a pain-free life begins with a customized treatment plan tailored to your body and needs. We start with your first evaluation, where our experts dig deep into your medical history, current condition, your overall health goals and perform diagnostic tests. From there, we'll create your plan and help you hit your milestones every step of the way until your quality of life is improved.
If you're sick and tired of living with painful limitations, we're here to help you break free. No surgery. No addictive medicine. Only comprehensive Chiropractor, crafted with health and happiness in mind.
Answer : While some chiropractors rely on outdated techniques to treat patients, our team uses a combination of tried-and-true methods and modern strategies, including:
Answer : During your first visit with our physical therapist, we will complete a series of tests and screenings to establish a baseline for your care. You can expect to complete stability screenings, strength tests, and computerized range of motion tests. These tests ensure your doctor understands how your muscles are functioning. Once complete, your therapist will create a custom treatment plan for your physical therapy, so we can move forward with your care. During your time at Denville Medical, you should expect adjustments to your treatment plan as you make progress.
Answer : We get this question a lot, and we can certainly understand why. Unfortunately, we cannot provide you with an exact answer because every patient has different needs relating to their injuries and issues. Your level of stability and functionality depends on your condition, your goals, and your motivation to heal. For acute pain, patients typically experience relief in 2-3 weeks. Patients with forms of chronic pain usually feel optimal results after their first full course of therapy (4-6 weeks). Since our goal is to achieve maximum medical improvement, our doctors continuously monitor your progress and adjust treatment accordingly.
If we could offer you one piece of advice, it would be not to settle for mediocre medical treatment and therapeutic options. If you're looking for a team of doctors and therapists who work together and take an interdisciplinary approach to healing, Denville Medical & Sports Rehabilitation is here for you. Contact our office today to learn more about how we can help you achieve your chiropractic goals and live your life, pain-free.
County-Wide Survey of African American History UnderwayFebruary 2024 was unanimously proclaimed Black History Month by the Morris County Board of County Commissioners recently, as an ambitious Morris County Historical Society effort continues to survey, document and preserve the heritage of African Americans in Morris County.“We encourage everyone to join us in recognizing and celebrating the important contributions African Americans h...
County-Wide Survey of African American History Underway
February 2024 was unanimously proclaimed Black History Month by the Morris County Board of County Commissioners recently, as an ambitious Morris County Historical Society effort continues to survey, document and preserve the heritage of African Americans in Morris County.
“We encourage everyone to join us in recognizing and celebrating the important contributions African Americans have made to our society throughout history to support the success of our county and the United States,” said Commissioner Director Christine Myers.
Earlier this year, the Historical Society launched the county’s first survey of African American historic sites, making Morris County only the second in New Jersey to undertake such a project, according to Amy Curry, Executive Director of the Historical Society.
The wide-ranging survey is being completed in four phases respective to four different regions within the county. The Historical Society’s goal is to complete one phase of the survey each year. Phase 1 is underway and focusing on an area that includes Chatham Borough, Chatham Township, East Hanover, Florham Park, Hanover, Harding, Long Hill, Madison, Morristown, Morris Plains and Morris Township.
“The county is big and has very significant African American history that spans its whole history, from pre-revolutionary to whatever we consider recent past. As a museum, and having a collection with very few tangible objects to connect visitors to that history, it makes it more difficult to tell the history,” Curry said.
Included in the history of Morris County and the rest of the state is the stain of slavery, which only gradually ended in New Jersey starting in 1804 and culminating with a state constitutional amendment signed Jan. 23, 1866, several months after the end of the Civil War.
Last year, Morris County rescued five historic documents related to the emancipation of slaves in the area – specifically local manumissions regarding five African American slaves living in Morris County. Manumissions are official, hand-written documents by which slave-owners certified the freedom of individual African Americans held in bondage.
Joseph R. Klett, Director of the New Jersey State Archives, discovered the five Morris County documents were being advertised on the Internet last year for sale at a pending auction. Klett notified Morris County, which worked with the state to secure the return of the 19th Century manumissions.
The auction house and the estate of a private collector who had owned the documents for many years voluntarily provided them to Morris County once the county and state notified them that the documents are official public records belonging to Morris County. The documents are now being held in the archives of the Morris County Heritage Commission.
“This was an important find, and we are very thankful the state archivist acted quickly to help us secure these historical documents once they were found for sale online. We are also grateful to the auction house and the family of the collector, both of whom were understanding, cooperative and responsive when we laid claim to the documents,” said Director Myers.
To inspire more residents to become involved in the African American history survey, the Morris County Heritage Commission provided a grant supporting three community engagement workshops hosted last year by the Historical Society and Sankofa Heritage Collective of Morris County, Morris County’s first Black historical society.
The survey was made possible through a grant awarded in December by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. The Historical Society, a member-supported 501(c)3 non-profit, secured another state grant to support its work from the New Jersey Historical Commission.
The Historical Society has a collection of over 27,000 historic objects pertaining to Morris County. However, Curry said it became apparent that objects specific to local African American history were lacking when the collection was showcased during the Historical Society’s 75th Anniversary celebration and the 50th Anniversary of its ownership of Acorn Hall in 2021.
That is when plans began for a survey of the county and Black history sites, including the people and the stories within those physical locations that make them significant.
To learn more about Black History Month, visit blackhistorymonth.gov/.
To commemorate Black History Month, the Ties that Bind exhibition is currently on display at St. Elizabeth University until February 29th.
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Photos
Photo 1: Local historic manumissions denoting the emancipation of five African American slaves living in Morris County.
Photo 2: (l-r) Brian Murray, Assistant County Administrator and Amanda Hefferan, Director of the Morris County Heritage Commission, archiving the manumissions at the Heritage Commission office located at the Morris County Library, 30 E Hanover Ave. in Whippany, N.J.
Photo 3: Beverwyck estate in Parsippany-Troy Hills, which was operated as plantation under owner William Kelly from 1759 to 1771.
Public Invited to Attend Event In Person and OnlineThe Morris County Board of County Commissioners will hold its annual reorganization meeting for 2024 on Friday, Jan. 5, at 6 p.m. at the county’s Administration and Records Building, 10 Court Street, Morristown. The meeting will be held in person and may be viewed online via WebEx.Commissi...
Public Invited to Attend Event In Person and Online
The Morris County Board of County Commissioners will hold its annual reorganization meeting for 2024 on Friday, Jan. 5, at 6 p.m. at the county’s Administration and Records Building, 10 Court Street, Morristown. The meeting will be held in person and may be viewed online via WebEx.
Commissioner Tayfun Selen, who was reelected in November to a three-year term, will take his oath of office. A former mayor of Chatham, he was selected to serve an unexpired term on the board in 2020 and was elected later that year to serve a full three-year term.
Also to be sworn in is Morris County Clerk Ann F. Grossi, who was reelected in November to serve her third, five-year term.
Commissioner John Krickus, who served as Director in 2023, will turn over the gavel to Commissioner Christine Myers, who served as Deputy Director last year. Stephen H. Shaw will serve as Deputy Director for 2024. The commissioners elect the director and deputy director from among themselves.
Rounding out the Board of Commissioners are Douglas R. Cabana, Thomas J. Mastrangelo and Deborah Smith.
Morris County’s seven-member commissioner board is elected at-large to serve staggered three-year terms. The board sets policies for the operation of all county services, including six county government departments and their divisions. While the commissioners appoint and approve members and budgets of authorities, commissions, boards, and study committees, these groups may act independently of the Board of County Commissioners.
The actual day-to-day operation of the county government departments -- Employee Resources, Finance, Human Services, Law & Public Safety, Public Works and Information Technology -- is supervised by the county administrator, Deena Leary. Each of the seven commissioners serves as a liaison to at least one of those departments and to other areas of county government.
The essential services provided by county government are those that either cannot appropriately be provided by the state or are beyond the scope or ability of local governments.
County government responsibilities are divided into two distinct types:
The mandatory areas of responsibility are:
In addition to required services, Morris County government provides a variety of programs and services which benefit the entire county. County-level management and delivery of these services provides significant cost savings and efficiencies over duplicative services from municipality to municipality. This saves taxpayer dollars, while enhancing the quality of life for those living and working here.
These vital services include:
Budget Structurally Balanced; 8.8% Ratable Growth Offsets CostsThe Morris County Board of County Commissioners tonight introduced their 2024 Budget with no increase in the tax rate for a fifth consecutive year, due to another year of growing ratables and prudent fiscal management to overcome rising costs.“Despite state mandates driving up costs and hikes in expenses that are out of our control, such as health care costs, Morris County is again introducing a thoughtful, fiscally responsible budg...
Budget Structurally Balanced; 8.8% Ratable Growth Offsets Costs
The Morris County Board of County Commissioners tonight introduced their 2024 Budget with no increase in the tax rate for a fifth consecutive year, due to another year of growing ratables and prudent fiscal management to overcome rising costs.
“Despite state mandates driving up costs and hikes in expenses that are out of our control, such as health care costs, Morris County is again introducing a thoughtful, fiscally responsible budget. It addresses our obligation as County Commissioners to provide the services our residents require and deserve. It makes the investments necessary to keep Morris County the premier county in New Jersey, and yet it still enables us to keep the tax rate flat,” said Commissioner Deborah Smith, Chair of the Commissioners’ Budget Committee.
The proposed $365.3 million spending plan was presented to the full board by the Budget Committee, including Commissioners Doug Cabana and John Krickus. The plan continues to prioritize investments in public safety, infrastructure, education and economic development, and expands services to veterans.
Highlights in the budget include:
“Public safety remains a paramount interest. The 2024 Budget provides strong funding to our Sheriff’s Department, his Patrol Division, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office and our Department of Law & Public Safety,” said Commissioner Krickus, noting public safety spending is being increased by more than $3 million.
Prudent fiscal management and an 8.8 percent increase in ratables also helped Morris County to address growing expenses forced by mounting state mandates on operations at the Morris County Clerk’s Office and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office.
“Our 2024 Budget also continues the Preservation Trust Fund investments that bolster the quality of life here and attract the people and businesses making Morris County the premier place to live, work and raise a family,” said Commissioner Krickus. “To date, we have invested $169 million in farmland preservation, $295 million in open space preservation, $50 million into historic preservation, $100 million into flood mitigation and $5 million in trail design and construction.”
The budget also focuses on the needs of veterans and families facing homelessness.
“We continue to expand our commitment to our veterans by funding a fourth Veterans Service Officer and a seasonal intern. We also are expanding our services to the growing homeless population,” said Commissioner Doug Cabana.
“We certainly are grateful to have nonprofit partners helping us to address the needs of our neighbors who find themselves seeking shelter. But it should be understood by everyone that the Morris County’s Human Services Department and its Office of Temporary Assistance serve the majority of our homeless population -- and the most troubled individuals found in that population,” added Commissioner Cabana.
The 2024 Budget doubles to $300,000 a line item in emergency assistance funding to shelter and support people experiencing homelessness. The budget also allocates another $150,000 toward funding allocated to prevent people from becoming homeless.
The introduced 2024 Budget also includes the 2024 Capital Spending Plan initially presented in December, putting nearly $35 million toward many projects, among them road resurfacing, improving intersections replacing bridges in the county and maintaining county facilities.
The Morris County Commissioners will consider adoption of the 2024 Budget at their Wednesday, April 10, 2024 public meeting.
MORRIS COUNTY, NJ — The upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8 has people abuzz with excitement, even though Morris County won't be in the path of totality. And for those who want to really take in this spectacle, there are several fun and educational eclipse-related events going on around the county.The maximum eclipse is estimated around 3:25 p.m. on Monday, April 8 in Morris County. The moon will cover about 91 percent of the sun at the peak of the eclipse, according to a ...
MORRIS COUNTY, NJ — The upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8 has people abuzz with excitement, even though Morris County won't be in the path of totality. And for those who want to really take in this spectacle, there are several fun and educational eclipse-related events going on around the county.
The maximum eclipse is estimated around 3:25 p.m. on Monday, April 8 in Morris County. The moon will cover about 91 percent of the sun at the peak of the eclipse, according to a NASA map that is searchable by ZIP code.
Some New Jersey schools will dismiss students early on Monday, citing safety concerns, as the eclipse will be going on during normal dismissal time. No Morris County districts have changed their schedules as of Tuesday, April 2, though the Rockaway Valley School in Boonton has an after-school program planned for students in 5th through 8th grades.
Garden State skies will darken as if it were dawn and the Sun’s corona, or outer atmosphere, will be visible, NASA said in a statement. Eye safety will be the number one priority when viewing a total solar eclipse, and those seeking to look directly at the phenomenon must wear specialized eye protection designed for solar viewing, the agency said.
Here are some places to see the eclipse on Monday:
Morris Museum
The Morris Museum Astronomical Society will set up a telescope for observation on the parking deck, and have a live Internet feed of the eclipse in the theatre. Programming runs from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Free with RSVP. 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, NJ 07960.
South Branch Preserve
The Land Conservancy of New Jersey will have free viewing glasses, snacks, and activities from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair to make yourself comfortable for the eclipse viewing. Free with RSVP. 56-60 Wolfe Rd, Budd Lake, NJ 07828.
Riverdale Public Library
Grab a snack and a drink and your eclipse glasses, and watch the celestial marvel with neighbors at the library. People will be gathered from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., and ages 4 and up are welcome. Event is free; no RSVP required. 93 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale NJ, 07457.
An event at the Boonton Holmes library has reached capacity, organizers said.
Also, the Longo Planetarium at County College of Morris is showing "Totality: Great American Eclipse 2024" on select Fridays and Saturdays through May 11. This 45-minute show explores the science of how eclipses of the sun and moon occur, and how to see them. It is recommended for ages 8 and up. Tickets are $10.
Community Resource Event Assists Homeless and At-Risk ResidentsIn a time-honored tradition this morning, advocates stood shoulder to shoulder in Morris County with residents experiencing homelessness as Project Homeless Connect resumed for the first time since being halted by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021.More than 35 community-based service providers gathered at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Morristown offering food, warm clothing, housing and employment information, financial benefits, mental health and subst...
Community Resource Event Assists Homeless and At-Risk Residents
In a time-honored tradition this morning, advocates stood shoulder to shoulder in Morris County with residents experiencing homelessness as Project Homeless Connect resumed for the first time since being halted by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021.
More than 35 community-based service providers gathered at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Morristown offering food, warm clothing, housing and employment information, financial benefits, mental health and substance abuse services, veterans’ information, energy assistance, health care screenings, haircuts, gift cards and more.
View More Photos from the Event
Project Homeless Connect, except for the pandemic break, has been co-organized annually since 2008 by the County of Morris and the Mental Health Association of Morris County annually to provide resources free of charge to people at risk of homelessness or already experiencing homelessness.
“This special event is happening today thanks to the unique partnerships between county government, community-based agencies, churches, corporations and many others who have donated goods and their time to help. Morris County ranks among the wealthiest counties in the state; yet, homelessness continues to rise. It can affect anyone. If you are struggling or know someone struggling with homelessness, or someone at risk, please come and talk to us,” said Morris County Commissioner Thomas Mastrangelo as he welcomed everyone into the event.
Morris County’s Navigating Hope, a mobile social services van operated by the county Department of Human Services, and the Morris County Sheriff's Office’s Hope One van, a mobile substance abuse resource center, were parked in front of St. Peter’s Church on Maple Avenue with staff greeting attendees.
“This is a special day, and I think it speaks to the importance of making connections in our community. I often say it, but I think it’s worth saying: Morris County does it better. It’s because we show up, and because we care. Everyone here today, thank you for being here, and for showing up,” said Sheriff James Gannon.
Each January, the New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency conducts the Point-in-Time (PIT) homeless count. During the street and shelter count this year, outreach teams asked individuals where they slept the night of January 23rd. The count provides a snapshot of how many people in Morris County are experiencing homelessness.
According to the 2023 homeless count, 465 people were experiencing homelessness in Morris County on Jan. 24, a year ago this week. Of those, 29 people were unsheltered and the balance, 436, were sheltered in emergency shelters or transitional housing. Of all homeless people in the state in 2023, five percent lived in Morris County.
Between 2022 and 2023, homelessness jumped by 32 percent overall in New Jersey, and Morris County’s rate increased by 34 percent. COVID-19 housing resources and opportunities ending may be factors attributable to the increase. The count also may have represented a more accurate tally than previous pandemic years as outreach teams could engage more with people in their communities as the crisis of the pandemic waned.
Morris County’s 2023 PIT summary is available here. To view the full 2023 Morris County PIT report, click here.
In 2019, Morris County also launched “Everyday Connect” to offer year-round services to those who need support beyond one annual event. On a rotating basis throughout the year, service providers visit Dover and Morristown drop-in centers, Edna's Haven and Our Promise. Homeless residents can access services at these locations without an appointment and have the option to obtain a permanent mailing address. The program is made possible through Grant-In-Aid funding by the county.
The Morris County Continuum of Care is responsible for overall planning around preventing and ending homelessness in the county.
Hope One’s staff offers critical support for people struggling with addiction -- with the goal of preventing drug overdoses and deaths -- by distributing and training in the use of lifesaving Narcan. Since the program’s launch in 2017, more than 43,000 contacts have been made, over 8,500 Narcan kits have been distributed and 146 kits are known to have been used to save a life.
Navigating Hope, which operates in partnership with Family Promise of Morris County, visits local municipalities each week where assistance is needed most. Recent weather events, for example, prompted a response in areas that were hit hardest by flooding. The staff provides on-site benefits, eligibility screenings and application assistance, as well as referrals to other resources. A second vehicle was added last year to increase support services and meet more residents in their communities.
The County’s Human Services Department also has a partnership with the Sheriff’s Office to help provide identification to residents ages 18 to 54 who may not have a driver’s license. These cards are used for identification purposes only and may not be accepted by certain agencies that require a state ID.
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Photos
Photo 1: (l-r) Commissioner Thomas Mastrangelo and Sheriff James Gannon.
Photo 2: Sheriff Gannon connecting with a service provider at the event.
Photo 3: A Project Homeless Connect volunteer approaching the Hope One tent.