Find the right help
without the runaround.

• Disability-program navigation
• Personal assistance, benefits, transportation, equipment, housing, and caregiver referrals
• Connections to TBI Fund, PASP, NJ ABLE, WorkAbility, and long-term services

Call 1-888-285-3036 and explain the functional barrier, county, age, and whether the need is urgent. Ask for the names of programs discussed and the next office to call.

Insurance information, benefit letters, diagnoses only if relevant, and a short list of what daily activity is difficult or unsafe.

State lists phone coverage Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

• Up to 40 hours a week of routine, non-medical personal assistance
• Consumer direction over the assistance plan
• Help with daily tasks tied to community participation

Generally for New Jersey adults 18 or older with a permanent physical disability who can self-direct services and are working, preparing for work, in school, or volunteering regularly.

Open the county coordinator list on the official page and request a PASP application and screening.

Proof of New Jersey residence, daily task needs, work/school/volunteer schedule, disability documentation, and current insurance or Medicaid information.

• Care management and personal assistance
• Home and vehicle modifications
• Delivered meals, respite, and personal emergency response systems
• Assisted-living, community residential, and nursing-facility services

Requires both financial eligibility and a clinical assessment showing a nursing-facility level of care. Medicare alone does not provide this program.

If you already have NJ FamilyCare, call the number on the health-plan card and ask for an MLTSS screening. Otherwise contact the county aging/disability office or NJ FamilyCare.

A list of hands-on help needed with bathing, dressing, eating, mobility, medications, supervision, and recent falls or hospital stays.

• Full NJ FamilyCare/Medicaid coverage for eligible workers with disabilities
• A path to work while keeping important health coverage
• Application and premium guidance when applicable

The applicant must meet disability, employment, residency, citizenship/immigration, and program financial rules. Current rules belong on the official page because limits can change.

Review the current WorkAbility application route, then ask DDS or NJ FamilyCare which income documents are required for your work arrangement.

Pay stubs or self-employment records, disability proof, insurance information, household details, and recent tax information.

• Vocational counseling and employment planning
• Job search, placement, training, and supported-employment connections
• Reasonable-accommodation and assistive-technology evaluation when tied to the employment plan

You may refer yourself. DVRS decides eligibility and which services are necessary for an agreed employment goal.

Use the county office list or call the statewide line and ask to begin an intake. Request communication access or another accommodation when scheduling.

Work history, resume if you have one, disability records you already possess, benefit information, transportation barriers, and the kind of work you want—not only what you cannot do.

• Explaining appeal and due-process rights
• Informal advocacy and negotiation
• Help with service delays, denials, or communication/access problems

Contact CAP before an appeal deadline expires. State the program, decision date, what you requested, and the outcome you want.

Decision letters, emails, case number, service plan, names and dates of conversations, and any deadline shown on the notice.

• Origin-to-destination shared rides within the ADA service area
• Eligibility assessment and travel-access review
• Reasonable-modification requests connected to the ride

Eligibility is functional, not diagnosis-only: the question is whether disability prevents use of the local fixed route under particular conditions.

Call and choose the eligibility option to schedule an assessment. Tell the scheduler every accommodation needed for the assessment itself.

Examples of routes or conditions you cannot navigate, mobility or communication supports, and a healthcare/contact person only if useful.

• Cognitive rehabilitation and therapies
• Companion or personal-care support and household management
• Assistive technology plus home or vehicle modifications

State guidance includes documented TBI, New Jersey residence for at least 90 days, and liquid assets below the program limit; other coverage must generally be pursued first.

Use the official application link and ask the case manager whether the proposed service fits before paying out of pocket.

TBI documentation, estimates, denial or coverage letters from insurance/Medicaid, financial documents, and the functional goal for the requested item or service.

• PAAD and Senior Gold prescription assistance screening
• Medicare Savings Program screening
• Lifeline utility-assistance screening and related benefits

Age, disability, New Jersey residence, income, and program rules vary. Use current official limits rather than an old flyer.

Apply through NJSave or call for help completing the application.

Social Security and pension letters, recent income, Medicare and insurance cards, spouse information where applicable, and utility details.

• Housing, public benefits, family, consumer, and other civil-law screening
• Advice, brief service, or representation when accepted
• Reasonable accommodations for legal intake

Income, assets, residence, case type, deadlines, conflicts, and available staff all affect acceptance.

Call the intake line on a weekday and say immediately if there is a court date, eviction lockout, utility shutoff, benefit cutoff, or other deadline.

Every notice, lease or contract, court paper, timeline, opposing party’s name, proof of income, and a safe way to contact you.

The organization lists weekday intake from 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m.; confirm holiday closures.

• Device demonstrations and short-term loans through partner programs
• Equipment reuse and financing leads
• Connections to employment, hearing/telephone, and vision technology programs

Describe the task you need to do and where—home, work, school, transit, or communication—before choosing a device.

Measurements, photographs of the space when appropriate, current devices, communication preferences, insurance, and whether the need is temporary or long term.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Information and referrals chosen around the disabled person’s own goals
• Peer counseling and independent-living skills
• Individual and systems advocacy
• Connections to transportation, equipment, housing, personal assistance, and community supports

People with disabilities, family members, and caregivers can ask for information. Individual programs may have additional rules.

Call and describe the barrier—not only the program name. Ask for an independent-living specialist and whether the first conversation can be by phone, video, or in person.

Your county, preferred contact method, accessibility needs for the appointment, and one or two concrete goals such as getting a ramp, finding attendant care, or learning transit.

• Aging and Disability Resource Connection options counseling
• Benefits and Medicare SHIP counseling
• In-home service, caregiver, meal, and transportation referrals

Call and request an options-counseling conversation. Say whether the person can safely remain alone and whether a caregiver is near burnout.

Age, town, insurance, income/asset information only if requested, daily-care needs, caregiver schedule, and discharge paperwork after a hospitalization.

• Options counseling and benefits navigation
• Caregiver, nutrition, wellness, and home-support referrals
• Long-term-services and transportation connections

Ask for the ADRC and describe the immediate safety issue plus the longer-term goal.

Daily-care needs, falls or hospitalizations, medications, insurance, caregiver availability, housing barriers, and preferred language or communication accommodation.

• Advance-reservation trips for eligible riders
• County routes and connections described in the current rider materials
• Transport with ADA mobility aids and portable oxygen under county policy

Call the current number on the official page, complete any rider registration, and ask how far ahead to reserve each trip type.

Pickup and destination addresses, appointment and return times, mobility device dimensions, need for a personal-care attendant, and whether oxygen or another aid travels with you.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• SNAP and emergency food-benefit applications
• WorkFirst NJ and General Assistance intake
• NJ FamilyCare and related benefit referrals

Income, household, age, disability, immigration, and program rules differ. The county office makes the official decision.

Use the state county-office directory to confirm the correct phone, address, and application method before visiting.

Names and birth dates for household members, proof of address, recent income, housing and utility costs, and any benefit notices you already have.

• County food-resource lists
• Pantry and community-meal starting points
• Links to regional food-bank networks

Choose your county, then call the listed site before leaving. For help today, call 211 or text your ZIP code to 898-211.

• Nearby pantry search by ZIP code
• Partner food-distribution locations
• Regional food-access referrals

Enter your ZIP code, choose a nearby program, and call that program to confirm today's hours and requirements.

• Pantries and mobile distributions
• Soup kitchens and prepared meals
• SNAP application and food-resource connections

Search by ZIP code and contact the selected partner directly before traveling.

• Ocean County pantry search
• Soup-kitchen and meal-site search
• Benefits and food-resource navigation

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantries across Camden County municipalities
• Addresses and contact details
• County food-insecurity referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency pantries by town
• Published hours and phone numbers
• Eligibility or residency notes where supplied

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Salem County pantry schedule
• Town and contact details
• Residency and visit-frequency notes where applicable

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• County food-program referrals
• Pantry and community-meal leads
• SNAP connections

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency food distribution
• Partner-agency food support
• Connections through Cumberland Family Shelter

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry and mobile-food search
• Soup kitchens and prepared meals
• Current partner contact details

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantries by ZIP code
• Partner distributions
• Regional food referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Prepared meals
• Take-home food
• Support-service connections

Check the current meal schedule online or call before arriving.

• Emergency groceries
• Community breakfast on published Sundays
• Local referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Prepared meals and pantry food
• Laundry and showers
• Diapers and basic-needs support

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Soup-kitchen meals
• Emergency pantry food
• Community outreach

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Groceries and hygiene supplies
• Mobile pantry distributions
• Case-management connections

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Food pantry
• Community meal
• Local referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Direct pantry and mobile food
• Regional partner network
• SNAP application help

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Monthly pantry food
• Local food-resource referrals

The published guide says photo identification is requested; call for the current distribution date.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• Local hunger relief

The published guide lists income information and photo identification; confirm current requirements by phone.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• Community referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• Food-resource referrals

The published guide lists photo identification; call for current hours and rules.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency groceries
• Housing and utility stabilization screening
• Basic-needs referrals

Call the Bridgeton office at 856-453-4291 or Vineland at 856-691-1841 to request an appointment.

• Emergency pantry groceries
• Local food referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Monthly pantry groceries
• Emergency food referrals

County guidance lists Washington Township residency proof. Confirm the current fourth-Saturday schedule.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency groceries
• Housing and utility assistance screening
• Basic-needs navigation

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• Local food referrals

County guidance lists proof of a Gibbstown or Paulsboro address; confirm before visiting.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• One visit per month under current program rules

Bring proof of address or government assistance if applicable. The county lists the second and fourth Monday, 10 a.m.–noon; confirm before travel.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency groceries
• Diapers and basic needs
• Housing and utility help screening

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Pantry groceries
• Parish basic-needs referrals

Call extension 315 and confirm eligibility, appointment availability, and what identification to bring.

• Kosher nonperishable groceries
• Personal-care items
• Scheduled intake and delivery/pickup guidance

Call or email faphelp@jfedsnj.org to ask for the current intake process and Burlington County availability.

• County shelter contacts
• Coordinated-entry and homelessness referrals
• Domestic-violence and emergency-housing links

Call 211 first and say where you are, who is in the household, whether anyone has a disability or medical need, and whether it is safe to wait.

• Coordinated shelter and housing referrals
• Emergency Assistance and benefit connections
• Placement and navigation through partner agencies

Call 211 or the county number. The county also lists the VOADV Navigation Center at 856-671-6101.

Household names and ages, current location, disability or medical accommodation needs, income/benefit information, eviction or discharge papers, and a safe callback number.

• Emergency shelter
• Case management and housing navigation
• Connections to benefits and supportive services

Adult men; placement and current intake availability should be confirmed through 211 or the VOADV Navigation Center.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Low-barrier overnight shelter
• Case management
• Housing navigation and medical/social-service connections

Call the shelter and 211 for current intake instructions and bed availability.

• Emergency family and women's shelter
• Case management
• Housing and benefit navigation

Women and families with children; call for the current coordinated-entry and placement process.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Rental and utility assistance screening
• Transitional/supportive housing programs
• LIHEAP and weatherization
• Emergency basic-needs referrals

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Shelter and housing help
• Food and clothing
• Furniture and household goods

Call 856-365-0938 or 856-966-2495 to confirm the current program and intake hours.

• Transitional housing
• Hospitality-network support
• Case management and housing connections

Use the program contact form to ask which current housing track fits the household.

• Emergency beds and meals
• Clothing and hygiene
• Case management and housing navigation

Call 211 first. After hours, the mission lists 609-345-5517 extension 142 for people facing homelessness.

• Crisis shelter
• Food, clothing, and basic needs
• Education, employment, health, and housing support

Youth and young adults within Covenant House's current age range; call for immediate screening.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Day shelter and safe space
• Basic needs and supportive services
• Referrals and advocacy

Women only; the program states that children are not served at this site.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Daytime drop-in support
• Service and document referrals
• Housing-navigation connections

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Coordinated entry
• Housing and benefit navigation
• Homelessness prevention and referrals

Call 609-343-2277; if that program line has changed, call JFS at 609-822-1108 or 211.

• Emergency Assistance and shelter placement
• Homelessness prevention
• Back-rent, utility, and security-deposit screening

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Homelessness intake and referrals
• Family-shelter screening connections
• Housing and benefit navigation

Call the county office. For family-shelter screening the county also lists 856-825-3144.

The county lists Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.; confirm holidays.

• Family shelter
• Case management and housing planning
• Stabilization and prevention support

Families with children; contact the program for current intake criteria and availability.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency shelter
• Case management
• Housing and benefit navigation

Call Gloucester County First Call for Help at 1-800-648-0132 or the shelter for the current placement process.

• Housing and homelessness prevention
• Energy and utility assistance
• Food and family supports

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency shelter referrals
• County social-services connections
• Coordinated homelessness resources

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Emergency shelter referrals
• County social-services and prevention connections
• Coordinated-entry guidance

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Confidential emergency shelter
• 24/7 crisis counseling
• Legal advocacy and safety planning

Call the 24/7 hotline at 856-227-1234 from a safe phone. The public office address is not the shelter location.

• 24/7 domestic-violence hotline
• Confidential shelter
• Counseling, advocacy, and safety planning

Call 1-800-286-4184 from a safe phone for immediate screening.

• Domestic-violence and crisis housing
• Youth and family housing support
• Counseling and stabilization services

Call 1-877-9-ACCESS and explain the household, county, safety concern, and whether shelter is needed tonight.

• Homelessness prevention and housing referrals
• Food, clothing, and basic needs
• Utility-assistance screening
• Domestic-violence-related support and referral

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Shared-housing matching and guidance
• Senior/disabled case management
• Emergency-service and transportation connections

Programs focus on older adults and adults with disabilities; screening differs by service.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Current DDD provider search
• Filters for residential and community services
• County, language, and acuity filters

Adult DDD services generally require functional eligibility, New Jersey residency, Medicaid eligibility, and an authorized service plan. A listing is not a guarantee of an opening.

Ask the DDD support coordinator which residential service is authorized, then filter iRecord by that service and county.

• Mental-health residential/supportive-housing directories
• Addiction recovery housing links
• Blind/vision and disability housing resources
• Emergency and affordable-housing programs

Choose the housing population and program type first; each system has a different referral and eligibility path.

• Youth group-home and treatment-home directory
• Program age and gender ranges
• County and provider contacts

Placement is through New Jersey's Children's System of Care after clinical assessment and authorization; families do not simply self-place from the list.

Call PerformCare to request screening or ask the current care manager about out-of-home treatment criteria.

• Supervised community residences
• Daily-living and community supports
• Individualized residential planning

Generally age 21 or older with NJ DDD eligibility and referral/authorization.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Supportive residential settings
• Daily-living and recovery support
• Clinical and community-service coordination

An intake assessment and program-specific clinical/funding eligibility are required.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Crisis residential programs
• Supportive housing
• Case management and recovery supports

Eligibility and referral path depend on the specific program, diagnosis, age, county, and funding source.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Disability-rights information and legal advocacy
• Abuse, neglect, access, education, employment, voting, and community-integration issues
• Systemic advocacy and selected individual cases

Services depend on disability, legal issue, program priorities, deadlines, and available resources; intake is free.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Public benefits and health coverage
• Housing and community services
• Disability discrimination and civil legal matters
• Advance directives and selected family/consumer matters

Income, disability/age, case type, residence, deadlines, and staff capacity affect acceptance.

Call for intake and mention any hearing, discharge, eviction, benefits, or appeal deadline immediately.

• Discrimination intake and investigation
• Reasonable-accommodation complaints
• Housing, employment, and public-accommodation rights

Submit an NJBIAS intake or call 1-833-NJDCR4U. Ask for an accommodation to complete intake if needed.

• Systems advocacy
• Independent-living planning and public input
• Connections to Centers for Independent Living

Use the council for statewide policy, public-comment, and systems issues; use a local CIL for individual navigation.

• ADA questions and technical assistance
• Employment, public-accommodation, government, and transportation guidance
• Training and accessible-design resources

Information and technical assistance are available broadly; the center is not an enforcement agency or personal attorney.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• DDD and Medicaid navigation
• Education and transition resources
• Family training and systems advocacy

Ask for help identifying the correct DDD, school-transition, Medicaid, or family-support pathway.

• Confidential resident advocacy
• Complaint investigation and problem solving
• Resident-rights education

Residents of covered long-term-care settings and people contacting the office on their behalf.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Patient-rights and medical-reform education
• Public advocacy projects
• Medical-reform petitions

Read the active projects and petitions, then use the organization's contact information for participation or collaboration.

• Medicare enrollment and plan comparisons
• Claims, billing, and coverage questions
• Medigap, Medicare Advantage, Part D, and savings-program guidance

People with Medicare, people approaching eligibility, family members, and caregivers.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Medicare rights and protections
• Help navigating unresolved concerns
• Connections to appeals and complaint pathways

Call 1-800-MEDICARE and ask for the Medicare Beneficiary Ombudsman.

• Care coordination and appointment preparation
• Medical-record and treatment navigation
• Support communicating with clinicians and insurers

Coverage is not automatic for every person or plan. Solace must verify eligibility, participating coverage, and any referral or cost-sharing rules.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Care navigation and appointment support
• Insurance and benefit coordination
• Help organizing complex medical care

The company describes Original Medicare eligibility tied to qualifying health or social needs and a supervising provider. Eligibility must be verified.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Healthcare and benefits navigation
• Appointment and care-plan support
• Transportation and social-needs coordination

The company must verify Medicare coverage and clinical eligibility for its program.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Insurance and access case management
• Medical-debt and financial-resource navigation
• Selected copay and financial assistance programs

Programs have diagnosis, insurance, income, and funding rules; not every fund is always open.

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Choosing an advocate
• Questions about fees and conflicts
• Medical-billing and care-navigation resources

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Facility-care and safety complaints
• Anonymous 24/7 complaint hotline
• Online complaint intake

Write a short timeline with facility, unit, dates, what happened, who was notified, and the requested remedy. Submit online or call 800-792-9770.

Facility name, dates, department, patient name if disclosing it, records or photos you lawfully possess, witnesses, and the facility's response.

• Quality-of-care and service complaints
• Coverage and payment appeals
• Plan and provider complaint guidance

Use a complaint for service or quality problems; use an appeal for a coverage/payment decision. Follow the deadline printed on the notice.

• Emergency screening-right complaints
• Stabilization and transfer complaints
• Federal CMS review pathway

Record the hospital, arrival time, symptoms, what staff said or did, whether a screening occurred, and what happened after leaving.

• Health-insurance consumer complaints
• Coverage and billing questions
• State-regulated plan assistance

Check the insurance card to identify the plan and whether it is state regulated. Include denial letters and appeal dates.

• Professional-conduct complaints
• Online board complaint forms
• License and board routing

Choose the professional's licensing board, then submit dates, location, clinician name, and supporting documents.

• HIPAA privacy complaints
• Disability and language-access complaints
• Federal healthcare civil-rights complaints

Open the official page or call before traveling. Ask about current availability, eligibility, hours, and accessibility.

• Surprise-bill questions
• No Surprises Act complaints
• Billing-dispute guidance

Compare the bill, explanation of benefits, estimate, provider network status, and dates of service before calling.

• Scheduled rides to covered medical care
• Where's My Ride support
• Facility trip coordination and formal complaints

The trip must be a covered, medically necessary service and the member must have an eligible NJ FamilyCare transportation benefit.

Schedule at least two business days ahead when possible. Use 866-527-9934 for Where's My Ride; facilities use 866-527-9945.

Member ID, pickup address, provider name/address, appointment time, mobility device, escort or attendant need, and return-ride plan.

• Advance-reservation shared rides
• Medical, shopping, nutrition, and community trips under current schedules
• Lift-equipped transportation

Camden County residents age 60+ or residents certified as disabled through the program's application process.

Register, then reserve from two days to two weeks ahead. The program lists reservation hours of 9 a.m.–4 p.m.; confirm current schedules.

• Mileage reimbursement for eligible plan trips
• Transportation management where contracted by a health plan
• Trip-log guidance

Availability depends on the exact UnitedHealthcare Medicaid/MLTSS or other plan benefit. MTM is not the statewide broker for every NJ FamilyCare member.

Call the transportation number on the UnitedHealthcare member card or ask the MLTSS care manager whether MTM is the assigned benefit manager before scheduling or driving.

• County paratransit and community shuttle contacts
• Senior and disabled transportation
• Local route and reservation information

Select the county, call its program, and ask about registration, service area, fares, attendants, mobility devices, and reservation windows.

• Multi-category service search
• Location and contact details
• Regional referrals

Search by need and location, then confirm details with the provider before traveling.

• 24/7 resource navigation
• Shelter and warming/cooling-center information
• Food, utility, health, and crisis referrals

Call 211, use the online search, or text your ZIP code to 898-211 for food resources.

• Community-posted needs and offers
• Local outreach and donation information
• Peer-to-peer South Jersey connections

Review the group rules before posting. Protect private information and arrange exchanges in a public, safe place.