Guidebook For Veterans Incarcerated In Virginia 12 6 11 Re Entry Manual A Roadmap 2012 Vadoc
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A Re-entry Roadmap for Veterans Incarcerated in Virginia RE-ENTRY MANUAL A Re-Entry Roadmap for Veterans Incarcerated in Virginia Produced by: U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs Healthcare Re-entry Veterans and Veterans Justice Outreach Program Virginia Department of Veterans Services Virginia Wounded Warrior Program Virginia Department of Corrections 2012 1 Edited by Martha Johnson Mead, Special Projects Coordinator, Virginia Wounded Warrior Program and Anne Clark Atkins, Director, Communications, Virginia Department of Veterans Services 2 U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Services Network (VISN) 6 Virginia Department of Veterans Services Virginia Wounded Warrior Program Virginia Department of Corrections The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the Virginia Department of Veterans Services, Virginia Wounded Warrior Program and the Virginia Department of Corrections have partnered to provide this guidebook to help you and your family achieve your goals for a successful re-entry to your community. If you are currently in a state prison, a healthcare for re-entry veterans (HCRV) specialist is available to meet with you when you are within six months of a projected release date. If you are in a local jail, a veterans justice outreach (VJO) specialist is available to assist you in preparing for a successful reentry back in to your community. Upon your release, the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program coordinator in your region is an ideal resource that can help you connect to the U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and other community services. Upon your release, you may feel overwhelmed by the challenges you face. However, the people, organizations, and contacts in this guidebook are here to help you successfully transition back to your family and community. Prior to your release, make sure your caseworker, counselor, or jail services officer contacts either the re-entry specialist if you are in prison or the veterans justice outreach specialist if you are in jail. This will ensure you are included in these programs. Or, you may write to them at the addresses listed on page 8. If you are incarcerated in a federal facility, have your caseworker contact the reentry specialist or write to the reentry specialist at the facility where you are 3 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P located. Give the re-entry specialist your projected release date and request the specialist’s help in identifying resources and opportunities to help you return to the community. We want this to be a personable and respectful document to assist you during your incarceration, planning for your release, and your return to the community. Many have gone before you, successfully returning to their communities with the help of many of the people and organizations in this guidebook. Many people have confidence in your ability to succeed and are willing to help you achieve your goals as a productive and law abiding member of the community. 4 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Table of Contents 1 VA Benefits During Incarceration ............................ 7 Family Benefits—Apportionment ............................ 7 Help for Veterans .................................................... 8 About the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs ....... 9 Who Is Eligible for Benefits ..................................... 9 Benefits and Services Available .............................. 9 Applying for Benefits ............................................. 12 Following Up On Your Claim ................................. 12 2 Getting Started ...................................................... 15 Virginia Community Re-entry Initiative .................. 15 Virginia Department of Veterans Services ............ 15 Virginia Wounded Warrior Program ...................... 16 Healthcare............................................................. 17 Employment .......................................................... 19 Financial Assistance ............................................. 20 Legal Assistance ................................................... 21 Women Veterans .................................................. 21 Other Resources for Re-entry Veterans ................ 22 5 V E T E R A N S 3 R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Resources ............................................................. 27 Emergency Assistance .......................................... 27 Healthcare............................................................. 27 Virginia Resources for Veterans ........................... 29 Housing (Shelter and Food) .................................. 32 Re-entry Resources .............................................. 37 Other Information .................................................. 38 4 5 Checklist ............................................................... 41 Appendix ............................................................... 43 6 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y 1 Section R O A D M A P VA Benefits During Incarceration T here is a 60-day grace period following conviction where the veteran or recipient of Dependents and Survivors Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) may still receive full benefits. If the veteran continues to receive benefits after the 60-day period, it will result in an overpayment. According to the VA, it is the recipient’s responsibility to notify the VA of his or her incarceration. Attempts to obtain a waiver in these situations of overpayment are often unsuccessful. As a rule, the veteran loses most, if not all, financial benefits until the entire overpayment is recovered by the VA. It is also a standard procedure that the family will not be entitled to receive an apportionment until the debt is completely recovered. REMEMBER, you must notify the VA when you are released to restart your payments. The Virginia VA Regional Office is located at 210 Franklin Road, S.W., Roanoke, VA 24011. You may contact the VA by calling 1-800-827-1000. Family Benefits—Apportionment Financial Payments to Your Family Although a veteran can only receive a portion of the full amount payable for his or her disability rating, the remaining balance may be divided among (apportioned) the individual’s dependent family. To apply for apportionment, the dependent must send a letter to the VA Regional Office that has jurisdiction over the veteran’s case. The dependent is the family member who qualifies to receive the benefits, for example your spouse. VA regulations clearly specify this apportionment amount will only go to family members if they can show financial need. This applies to the spouse, children, or dependent parents who are involved in the application. The VA will decide whether partial payment of benefits is appropriate, the amount of benefits, and who will receive the payments. The VA will consider the following factors: • • The family member’s income and living expenses; The amount of compensation available to be apportioned; 7 V E T E R A N S • • R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P The needs and living expenses of other family members; and Special needs of any of the family members. Help for Veterans If you are in a state prison, the Healthcare for Re-entry Veterans (HCRV) program is an excellent place to start planning for your release and re-entry to community life. If you are in a local jail, the starting place is the Veterans Justice Outreach (VJO) program. Use the information on this page to contact specialists for these programs. Kristin L. Pugh, Veterans Justice Outreach Specialist—Salem Salem VA Medical Center 1970 Roanoke Blvd. Salem, VA 24153 540-982-2463, ext. 2499 Jim Temple, LCSW Healthcare for Re-entry Veterans Specialist McGuire VA Medical Center 1201 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, VA 23249 804-675-5333 Kathy Vasquez Healthcare for Re-entry Veterans Specialist Lexington VA Medical Center 1101 Veterans Drive Lexington, KY 40502-2236 Karen N. Carrington, LCSW Veteran Justice Outreach Specialist VA Medical Center 50 Irving Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20422 202-745-8338 Chris Woods, LCSW Veterans Justice Outreach Specialist—Richmond McGuire VA Medical Center 1201 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, VA 23249 804-675-5000, ext. 2116 William Workman Veterans Justice Outreach Specialist Beckley VA Medical Center 200 Veterans Avenue Beckley, WV 25801 304-255-2121, Ext. 4682 Kimberly Cheny-James Veterans Justice Outreach Specialist—Hampton Hampton VA Medical Center 100 Emancipation Drive Hampton, VA 23667 757-722-9961, ext. 3359 Julie Fracolli, LCSW Veteran Justice Outreach Specialist James H. Quillen VA Medical Center P. O. Box 4000, 11M Mountain Home, TN 37684 423-979-3459 1-877-573-3529 The HCRV specialist will visit each correctional facility in Virginia to provide overview information to interested veterans and meet individually with veterans prior to their release dates. VJO specialists may not be able to meet with you individually but may be able to provide assistance either by phone or in writing. The specialists will provide you with 8 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P individualized and respectful assistance to enhance your adjustment to the community and to ensure your treatment needs are met. Ask for help from your case worker, counselor, treatment program, jail services officer, or other correctional staff to contact the HCVR specialist if you are in a state prison or the VJO specialist if you are in a local jail. The VA has programs, treatment, and services that may assist you. However, you may need to be persistent and stay focused on the goals for you and your family. The following section lists some of the benefits your military service may entitle you to. About the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) offers a wide range of benefits for the nation's veterans, service members, and their families. Who Is Eligible for Benefits You may be eligible for VA benefits if you are: • • • • • a veteran a veteran’s dependent a surviving spouse, child, or parent of a deceased veteran an active duty military service member a member of the Reserve or National Guard Benefits and Services Available Compensation The VA will pay you monthly compensation if you are at least 10% disabled as a result of your military service. Pension You can receive a monthly pension if you are a wartime veteran with limited income, and you are permanently and totally disabled or at least age 65. There is no time limit to apply for compensation and pension benefits. Healthcare The VA provides a number of healthcare services. • Hospital, outpatient medical, dental, pharmacy, and prosthetic services 9 V E T E R A N S • • • • • • • R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Domiciliary, nursing home, and community based residential care Sexual trauma counseling Specialized healthcare for women veterans Health and rehabilitation programs for homeless veterans Readjustment counseling Alcohol and drug dependency treatment Medical evaluation for disorders associated with military service during OIF/OEF, the Gulf War, Vietnam, Korea, or WWII, as well as post traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, exposure to Agent Orange, radiation, and other environmental hazards. Combat Veterans The VA provides free healthcare for veterans who served in a theater of combat after November 11, 1998 for any illness possibly related to their service in that theater. You have five years from the date of your discharge from active duty on or after January 28, 2003 to apply. You have until January 27, 2011, if you were discharged from active duty before January 28, 2003 and were not enrolled as of January 28, 2008. Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment The VA provides assistance to veterans with service-connected disabilities to prepare for, obtain, and maintain suitable employment. For veterans with serious service-connected disabilities, the VA also offers services to improve their ability to live as independently as possible. There are five service delivery options available: • • • • • Re-employment Rapid access to employment Self employment Employment through long-term services Independent living Education and Training VA pays benefits to eligible veterans, reservists, and active duty service members while they are in an approved education or training program. Benefits are based on the type of military service. • The Post-9/11 GI Bill provides financial support for education and housing to individuals with at least 90 days of aggregate service on or after September 11, 2001, or individuals discharged with a service-connected disability after 30 days. You must have received an honorable discharge to be eligible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Additional information is available at http://www.gibill.va.gov or you can call 1-888-GIBILL1. 10 V E T E R A N S • • R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Benefits: The school will report a veteran’s status as incarcerated on the certification and note whether the federal, state, or local government is paying all or part of the cost for tuition, fees, books, equipment, or supplies and the amounts paid. Time Limits: Benefits are available for up to 15 years from the last period of active duty of at least 90 consecutive days. This also applies if released for a serviceconnected disability after at least 30 days of continuous service. Home Loans The VA offers a number of home loan services to eligible veterans, some military personnel, and certain surviving spouses. • Guaranteed Loans: The VA can guarantee part of a loan from a private lender to • help you buy a home, a manufactured home, a lot for a manufactured home, or certain types of condominiums. VA also guarantees loans for building, repairing, and improving homes. More information is available at http://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/. Refinancing Loans: If you have a VA mortgage, the VA can help you refinance your loan at a lower interest rate. You may also refinance a non-VA loan. Special Grants: Certain disabled veterans and military personnel can receive grants to adapt or acquire housing suitable for their needs. Time Limits: There is no time limit for a VA home loan. • • Life Insurance • • • Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance (SGLI) is low-cost term life insurance for service members and reservists. Coverage of up to $400,000 begins when you enter the service. Generally, it expires 120 days after you leave the service. Traumatic SGLI is automatically included in SGLI and provides for payment up to $100,000 for service members who lose limbs or incur other serious injuries. Veterans Group Life Insurance (VGLI) is renewable term life insurance for veterans who want to convert their SGLI up to an amount not to exceed the coverage you had when you separated from service. You must apply within one year and 120 days from separation. Service-Disabled Veterans Insurance, also called RH insurance, is for serviceconnected disabled veterans. Coverage is $10,000. You may be eligible for a $20,000 supplemental policy if you are totally disabled. You must apply for RH within two years of being rated service-connected by the VA. Dependents and Survivors Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) DIC is payable to certain survivors of: • Service members who died on active duty 11 V E T E R A N S • • • • R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Veterans who died from service-related disabilities Certain veterans who were being paid 100% VA disability compensation at the time of death. Death Pension is payable to some surviving spouses and children of deceased wartime veterans. The benefit is based on financial need. Parents’ DIC is payable to some surviving parents. The benefit is based on financial need. Applying for Benefits To complete the claims process, you will need your DD214 (Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty). To obtain a copy of your DD214, you may contact a Virginia Department of Veterans Services benefit services office for assistance with submitting Form SF-180. You may download a copy of the SF-180 from http://www.archives.gov/veterans or you may request a copy by calling 1-866-272-6272. Visit http://www.VirginiaforVeterans.com to find a DVS office near you. DVS mailing addresses are located in Section 3: Resources. The information required for the enrollment process and determination of eligibility for a disability rating may seem overwhelming. However, an HCRV or VJO program specialist will help you complete the enrollment documents and submit them on your behalf. The HCRV/VJO specialist will make sure all details are included. The specialist will also be able to monitor your status and inform you accordingly. The enrollment document (1010EZ) will determine your eligibility for VA healthcare benefits. Eligibility is determined by the character of your discharge from the military, the length of time you were on active duty, and the presence of a service-connected disability. The HCRV/VJO specialist will discuss eligibility with you when you meet and help you complete form 1010EZ. The outcome of your request for enrollment will provide you with facts concerning your eligibility for VA benefits. There are contacts at each VA medical center and you will receive that information when you meet with the HCRV/VJO. The HCRV/VJO specialist will provide you with contact information for the VA medical center nearest you. This person will be available to assist you in navigating the VA healthcare system. In many cases the contact person will be the homeless coordinator or someone in that program. Refer to the list of VA medical centers in Virginia in Section 3: Resources. 12 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Following Up on Your Claim You will receive a confirmation letter from the VA advising you of the status of your eligibility for benefits. This correspondence will be mailed to the address identified when you meet with the HCRV/VJO specialist. You will be determined as eligible, ineligible, or unable to determine as eligible. If you disagree with the determination, you may appeal the decision and submit documents in support of your claim. Be sure to obtain a copy of your DD214 since this is an important document to submit if your eligibility is denied or more information is needed to confirm your eligibility for VA healthcare. Keep the original for your records and submit only a copy of your DD214. If your eligibility is confirmed or if you want to contest the preliminary eligibility determination, visit the VA medical center of your choice to register for care. Make an appointment to meet with the contact person at the VA medical center so he or she can assist you with the registration process. You will need a picture identification in order to register for healthcare (the picture identification provided by the prison is adequate for registration purposes). You will be asked to update your information. At the time of registration you may schedule an appointment for primary care. You will also be photographed for a VA identification card. Make sure you receive an appointment with a primary care physician in a timely manner if you are prescribed medications. Typically the prison or jail will provide you with at least a 30 day supply of medication. In most cases you may be able to see a VA physician within 30 days. In case of an emergency, you may be seen in the emergency department at the VA medical center. Your primary care physician is an essential contact. You may request specialized services such as mental health, substance use, and other assistance from this physician. 13 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 14 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y 2 Section R O A D M A P Getting Started Virginia Community Re-entry Initiative The Virginia Community Re-entry Initiative (VCRI) is a community-based re-entry approach that is voluntarily implemented by a number of Virginia localities. Like other resources in this manual, these organizations are committed to helping you successfully reenter community life. Participating localities establish a local re-entry council that coordinates local resources to reduce recidivism, maximize opportunities for former offenders to successfully return to the community, and to support family and community reintegration. The re-entry council can serve as referral points for your pre-release planning. The re-entry councils are listed in Section 3: Resources. Virginia Department of Veterans Services (DVS) DVS operates 22 benefit services offices where representatives help veterans and their family members file claims for federal and state veterans benefits. The Virginia Wounded Warrior Program coordinates support and services for veterans and their families affected by stress-related injuries, such as post traumatic stress and traumatic brain injuries. The agency also certifies that post-secondary educational institutions meet G.I. Bill funding and eligibility requirements, enabling veterans and family members to pursue educational opportunities. DVS operates two veterans long-term care facilities. The Virginia Veterans Care Center in Roanoke is a 240-bed facility offering skilled nursing, domiciliary, and Alzheimer’s/dementia care for veterans. The 160-bed Sitter & Barfoot Veterans Care Center is located in Richmond and provides skilled nursing and Alzheimer’s/dementia care. The agency operates three veterans cemeteries: the Virginia Veterans Cemetery in Amelia, the Albert G. Horton, Jr. Memorial Veterans Cemetery in Suffolk, and the Southwest Virginia Veterans Cemetery in Dublin. Visit http://www.VirginiaforVeteran.com for more information. 15 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Virginia Wounded Warrior Program In response to the growing need to improve and expand services to our nation’s veterans and service members, the Commonwealth of Virginia established the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program (VWWP) in 2008. It is operated by the Virginia Department of Veterans Services in cooperation with the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services and the Department of Rehabilitative Services. The VWWP supports the following persons on their road to recovery from the effects of stress-related injuries, such as post traumatic stress disorder, or traumatic brain injuries: • • • • Veterans of any era who are Virginia residents Members of the Virginia National Guard not in active federal service Virginia residents in the Armed Forces Reserves not in active federal service Family members of veterans and members of Guard and Reserve not in active federal service Regional coalitions of community services boards, brain injury services providers and other public and private service providers are offering services across the Commonwealth. These coalitions enhance the existing array of services in their communities based on an ongoing assessment of local needs. Following are examples of the services that may be available through these networks of public and private providers: • • • • • • Comprehensive and timely assessment Rehabilitative services Care coordination Peer and family support Outpatient treatment Linkage to benefits, housing, employment and educational programs VWWP regional directors and regional coordinators will be able to assist you as your reenter community life. They can be an important local contact for obtaining healthcare, behavioral healthcare, or other community supports. To reach your regional office for further information or assistance, call the toll free number at 1-877-285-1299 or the central office at 804-371-4675. The VWWP regional directors and regional coordinators are listed in Section 3: Resources. Visit us on the web at www.WeAreVirginiaVeterans.org and join us on Facebook (search for Virginia Wounded Warrior Program) 16 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Healthcare Every VA medical center has a healthcare for homeless veterans (HCHV) coordinator who is responsible for helping homeless veterans access VA and community-based care to end homelessness among veterans. The HCHV program provides outreach, clinical assessments and referrals for medical and mental healthcare, long-term transitional residential assistance, case management, and employment assistance with linkage to permanent housing. HCHV is an outreach program that sees homeless veterans at VA medical centers in Richmond, Hampton, and Salem. The goal of this program is to provide medical care to homeless veterans while allowing them to access substance abuse and/or mental health treatment. Some VA medical centers have Drop in Group Medical Appointment Clinics (DIGMA). In Virginia DIGMAs are located in Richmond and Hampton. This program allows homeless veterans to enroll in and receive continuing medical treatment. In Hampton the clinic meets on Tuesday afternoon and in Richmond it meets daily. Any homeless veteran who is eligible for VA services can attend except those requiring narcotic medications. Mental health screening is also available for those attending the clinic. The coordinator for the homeless program at each medical center is a valuable resource for information and referrals to housing programs. Resources vary from location to location and the homeless programs have specific information regarding resources in their respective areas. Make sure you contact the homeless coordinator at the VA medical center where you receive care if you need housing assistance. Some veterans may have an immediate need for housing as part of their home plan. Most programs in Virginia will not admit veterans directly from prison or jail. The exception is the Salvation Army Veterans Transitional Housing Program in Hampton (see Section 3: Resources). This program requires an interview which may be conducted by phone. The HCRV/VJO specialist can arrange for this interview after meeting with you. You caseworker or jail services officer may provide you with telephone access to facilitate the interview. This section includes ways to locate emergency shelter, transitional programs, and permanent housing assistance. Transitional or temporary housing can serve as a step toward full independence upon your release. However, there are often waiting lists for housing assistance programs, so you should ask about applying as soon as possible. If you are released and find yourself homeless, emergency assistance is available by calling 1-8774AID-VET (1-877-424-3838) or at http://www.va.gov/HOMELESS/NationalCenter.asp. 17 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Ineligible for veteran’s benefits? Free or low-cost healthcare may be available. Department of Veterans Services Virginia Wounded Warrior Program (VWWP) can direct you to community services for healthcare, behavioral healthcare, and brain injury. The VWWP staff can also assist with supportive services in the community. Contact information for regional directors and regional coordinators is listed in Section 3: Resources. Department of Social and Health Services can tell you where to find healthcare facilities for the homeless. Check the phone book blue pages under local, city, or county government for the number. National Healthcare for the Homeless Council has a list of healthcare providers working with homeless people across the nation. Free clinics are run by many local organizations and communities. Look in the phone book blue pages under Public Health to contact the local government office for clinics in your area. Mental Health Services If eligible for veterans benefits: Contact the Homeless Veteran Services Coordinator at the local VA medical center or Vet Center. Call 1-877-222-8387 or go to www.visn6.va.gov to find the medical center nearest you. If not eligible for veterans benefits: National Alliance for the Mentally Ill lists community mental health service providers at www.nami.org or call 1-800-950-6264. offers support groups, rehabilitation, socialization, and housing services through 340 community organizations located across the country. Call 1-800-273TALK for mental health counseling or find a local office online at www.nmha.org. Mental Health America Local Community Services Boards (CSBs) provide mental health and substance abuse services to citizens based on where they live. These clinics are listed in the phone book blue pages under City and County Government. Additional information is available at http://www.dbhds. virginia.gov/svc-csbs.asp. Check the Appendix in this guide for a listing of all CSBs in Virginia. 18 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Substance Abuse Treatment If eligible for veterans benefits: Contact the Addictions Treatment Center at the local VA medical center. Call 1-877-2228387 or go to www.visn6med.va.gov to find the medical center nearest you. If not eligible for veterans benefits: The Department of Health and Human Services Drug and Alcohol Treatment Referral Routing Service can refer you to local programs. Call 1-800-662-4357. Focus On Recovery Helpline This is a 24-hour national alcohol and drug abuse addiction and treatment hotline. Call 1800-888-9383. Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous Check the phonebook for a local number or visit http://www.aa.org or http://www.na.org. Employment Employment is one of the biggest barriers between you and successful re-entry. Don't wait until you get out to start thinking about employment. Start planning now! Ask for job counseling and training while incarcerated so you are prepared to work when released. Obtain and keep copies of any education, training, or trade certifications you may have from your work or training while you are incarcerated. These could make a difference in getting hired. You also may be able to obtain references relevant to your employment. Virginia Employment Commission Programs Workforce Services and Job Seeker Services Employment assistance, access to thousands of job listings, and resources are available at your local Virginia Employment Commission (VEC) Workforce Center to help with your job search. The VEC has offices in Hampton Roads, Richmond, and Salem. Locations and numbers can be found in the telephone book under Sate Government listings (blue pages). Ask to speak with the veterans representative. There may be a VEC representative who has hours in the medical center where you receive care. Virginia Workforce Network This service provides access to a wide range of employment and training services through Virginia Workforce Centers. The veterans representatives (DVOPs and LVERs) are stationed in VEC Workforce Centers. The best way to find employment, whether part time or full time, is to visit the 19 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Virginia Workforce Connection website at https://www.vawc.virginia.gov/veteran.asp. The Virginia Workforce Connection is your doorway to employment and labor market information in Virginia. You will have access to new job search tools, a resume builder, employment information, wage data, occupational skill requirements, as well as industry and occupational trends. You will have access to jobs posted on numerous websites in one location. Virginia also has a Vocational Rehabilitation Program. Look in the phone book under Virginia Department of Rehabilitative Services or at http://www.vadrs.org. U.S. Dept. of Veterans Affairs Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment This program helps veterans with service-connected disabilities by providing job training and counseling to those who have an employment handicap. Services include help finding a job, on-the-job training, job development, and vocational training. If you are not eligible for these services, a VA counselor may help you find other options, goals, or programs. Contact your VA Regional Office (VARO) at 1-800-827-1000. Veterans Industries and Compensated Work Therapy Programs The VA offers structured work opportunities and supervised therapeutic housing for at-risk and homeless veterans with physical, mental health, and addiction problems. The VA contracts with private industry and the public sector for work by these veterans, who learn job skills, re-learn successful work habits, and regain a sense of self-esteem. Veterans are paid for their work and given assistance with employment in the community. Virginia currently has veterans industries programs located at the VA medical centers in Richmond, Salem, and Hampton. Financial Assistance The American Legion provides Temporary Financial Assistance (TFA) from its national headquarters to help maintain a stable environment for children of veterans. To obtain an application, look in the phone book for a local post or contact the national headquarters to find the post nearest you. If you are unemployed with little or no income, you may be able to get food stamps. A person may qualify for $85 to $200 worth of food stamps per month. Call the toll free information number at 1-800-221-5689 or find a list of food stamp hotlines for each state at: 20 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P www.fns.usda.gov/fsp/contact_info/ hotlines.htm. You can also contact the local Department of Social Services, drop-in shelters, or legal aid services to ask for an application. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits can be applied for before your release, even though you won't receive the benefits until after your release. Food stamps can be applied for together with SSI. Normally, it takes about three months to review an application; so, apply well before your release date. It is best to get help filling out the application. For detailed information or assistance, call 1-800-772-1213 or call or your local social security administration office listed in the phone book blue pages. You also can go to http://www.socialsecurity.gov/ssi/index.htm. Other programs may be available in your area. Check the community services section of your phonebook. Look for listings such as the American Red Cross, Catholic Charities or Catholic Social Services, the Salvation Army, United Way, 2-1-1, and other non-profit providers. Legal Assistance Legal issues: Most law is state-specific. Most common legal problems are governed by the law in the state where you live or where the problem occurred. When looking for legal help, make sure the information you find applies to your state or that the lawyer or other service provider is qualified to work in your state. The American Bar Association has a web site with guidelines about free legal services and links to directories of legal aid offices and pro-bono programs. Go to www.abanet.org. The Virginia Bar Association has a program called Virginia Lawyers Serving Veterans. Go to http://www.vba.com or call 804-644-0041. Legal Services or Legal Aid offices have staff lawyers who provide free legal help. Look in the yellow pages for a local legal aid office or check online for the program nearest you. Offender Aid and Restoration (OAR) Fresh Start Lawyers in private practice sometimes volunteer in pro-bono programs to take cases for poor clients free of charge. Check the yellow pages to contact your local bar association about pro-bono programs in your community. Or go to http://www.abanet.org/barserv/stlobar.html. 21 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Women Veterans Most VA medical centers and readjustment offices have a designated women veterans coordinator to assist women veterans in accessing VA benefit programs and healthcare services. Call 1-877-222-8387 or go to http://www.visn6.med.va.gov to find the medical center nearest you. Additional information is available at http://www.oefoif.va.gov/womenvets.asp. Mentors with Women in Community Service (WICS) help women preparing to leave prison and those who are just getting back into society. WICS prison programs help women think about their behavior, gain job skills, and build self-esteem. Go to http://www.wics.org to find the nearest WICS program. 22 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Other Resources for Re-entry Veterans Offender Aid Offender Aid and Restoration of Richmond provides a variety of services and aimed at restoring the individual as a responsible member of the Restoration community. Programs focus on employment counseling and job placement, employment support services, housing assistance, parenting education, pre-release productive citizenship classes, support groups, and one-to-one mentoring support. OAR, a community-based restorative justice organization, blends compassion and accountability to assist offenders in leading productive and responsible lives. Offender Aid OAR - Richmond 1 N. 3rd Street, Suite 200 and Restoration Richmond, VA 23219 804-643-2746 FAX: 804-643-1187 Offender Aid and Restoration of Arlington County and the Cities of Alexandria and Falls Church Arlington Virginia Office 1400 North Uhle St. Suite 704 Arlington, VA 22201 703-228-7030 FAX: 703-228-3981 Info@OARonline.org OAR-Fairfax 10640 Page Avenue, Suite 250 Fairfax, VA 22030-4000 703-246-3033 FAX: 703-273-7554 OAR-Jefferson Area 750 Harris Street, Suite 207 Charlottesville, VA 22903 804-296-2441 FAX: 804-979-4038 Second Chances Second Chances 810 Union Street, Suite 807 Norfolk City Hall Building Norfolk, VA 23510 757-664-4281 http://www.secondchancesprogram.org 23 V E T E R A N S The UP Center R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Norfolk Corporate Office 222 West 19th Street Norfolk, VA 23517 757-622-7017 http://www.theupcenter.org Tidewater Drive Office 800 Tidewater Drive Suite 100 (Disability Services) Norfolk, VA 23504 757-965-8692 Kroger Office 6350 Center Drive Building 5, Suite 215 Norfolk, VA 23502 757-622-7017 Virginia CARES, Inc. Virginia CARES, Inc. Ann M. Fisher, Executive Director 145 West Campbell Avenue, Suite 555 Roanoke, VA 24011 540-342-9344; FAX 540- 342-9427 Families in Transition | Virginia CARES TAP's Virginia CARES (Community Action Re-entry System) program facilitates the return of ex-offenders to their communities and society. The program provides basic needs assessments and support services, including employment counseling, assistance with job leads, transportation, resume and application assistance, peer support groups, civil rights restoration assistance, and referrals to appropriate agencies to ex-offenders and their families. 24 V E T E R A N S 2-1-1 VIRGINIA R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 2-1-1 VIRGINIA 1-800-230-6977 http://www.211virginia.org 2-1-1 VIRGINIA is an easy to remember phone number connecting people with free information on available community services. When you dial 2-11, a trained professional listens to your situation and suggests sources of help using one of the largest databases of health and human services in Virginia. 2-1-1 VIRGINIA provides access to services in your community and statewide. All referrals are confidential and you can search for these same services on the 2-1-1 VIRGINIA website. 25 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 26 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y 3 Section R O A D M A P Resources Emergency Assistance EMERGENCY NUMBERS If you are in a medical crisis, call 911 for immediate medical and mental health assistance. . If you have thoughts of harming yourself, call the Veterans Suicide Hotline Resource at 1800-273-TALK (8255) or the National Suicide Support Number: 1-888-784-2433 (1-888SUICIDE). To find homeless veteran service providers in your area, call 1-800-VET-HELP. Healthcare VA Medical Centers Serving Virginia Beckley VA Medical Center James H. Quillen VA Medical Center 200 Veterans Avenue Beckley, WV 25801 304-255-2121, ext. 4480 (Provides care to veterans living in southwestern Virginia) Corner of Lamont & Veterans Way Mountain Home, TN 37684 423-926-1171 Salem VA Medical Center 1970 Roanoke Boulevard Salem, VA 24153 (540) 982-2463 Point of Contact: Gayle Sanford, MSW, LCSW Social Work Supervisor 540-982-2463 Ext.1230 Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center 1201 Broad Rock Blvd., 116A Richmond, VA 23249 804-675-5000 Point of Contact: Jim Temple, Healthcare for Re-entry Veterans Program 804-675-5000, ext. 4191 27 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Incarcerated Veterans Re-entry Specialist 304-263-0811 ext 2076 Hampton VA Medical Center 100 Emancipation Drive, 116B Hampton, VA 23667 757-722-9961 Point of Contact: Martha Chick-Eby, Homeless Coordinator 757-722-9961 Ext. 1285 Washington DC VA Medical Center 50 Irving Street, NW Washington, DC 20422 Phone: 202-745-8000 or 888-553-0242 (provides care to veterans residing in Northern Virginia counties) Point of Contact: Rodney Carter, Incarcerated Veterans Re-entry Specialist 202-745-8000 x 5267 Martinsburg WVA Medical Center 510 Butler Avenue Martinsburg, WV 25405 Phone: 304-263-0811 or 800-463-6295 (Provides care to veterans residing in Northwestern counties of Virginia) Point of Contact: Sheri L. Jordan VA Community Based Outreach Clinics You can use Community Based Outpatient Clinics (CBOC’s) for routine care after you have registered for care at the associated medical center. These CBOC’s are designed to provide access to healthcare and routine care in areas distant from the medical center. Fredricksburg, VA 22401 540-370-4468 Alexandria 6940 South Kings Highway Suite #208 Alexandria, VA 22301 703-313-0694 Harrisonburg 847 Cantrell Avenue, Suite 100 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540- 442-1773 Charlottesville 650 Peter Jefferson Pkwy Charlottesville, VA 22911 434-293-3890 Hillsville 702 Pine St Hillsville, VA 24343 276-779-4220 Danville 705 Piney Forest Rd Danville, VA 24540 434-710-4210 Lynchburg 1600 Lakeside Dr Lynchburg, VA 24501 434-316-5000 Emporia 1746 East Atlantic Emporia, VA 23847 434-348-1500 Norton 654 Highway 58 East Norton, VA 24273 276-679-8010 Fredricksburg 1965 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Suite 100 28 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Staunton 102 Business Way Staunton, VA 24401 540- 886-5777 Tazewell 123 Ben Bolt Avenue Tazewell, VA 24651 276-988-2526 Stephens City 106 Hyde Court Stephens City, VA 22655 540-869-0600 Virginia Beach, VA 244 Clearfield Avenue Virginia Beach, VA 23462 757-722-9961 ext 1900 Saltville 308 W. Main Street Saltville, VA 23470 276-496-4433 Wytheville 165 Peppers Ferry Road Wytheville, VA 24382-2363 276-227-5400 Vet Centers Veterans who served on active duty in a war or conflict may apply for counseling to assist in readjusting to civilian life. Veterans who served in the active military during the Vietnam Era, but not in the Republic of Vietnam, may also be eligible if they requested assistance before January 1, 2004. Vet Centers provide readjustment counseling and outreach services to all veterans who served in any combat zone. Services are also available for their family members for military- related issues. These benefits are provided at no cost to the veteran or family. Phone: 804-353-8958 Fax: 804-353-0837 Alexandria Vet Center 6940 South Kings Highway #204 Alexandria, VA 22310 Phone: 703-360-8633 Fax: 703-360-2935 Roanoke Vet Center 350 Albemarle Ave., SW Roanoke, VA 24016 Phone: 540-342-9726 Fax: 540-857-2405 Norfolk Vet Center 1711 Church Street, Suites A&B Norfolk, VA 23504 Phone: 757-623-7584 Fax: 757-441-6621 Washington DC Vet Center 1250 Taylor St, NW Washington, DC 20011 Phone: 202-726-5212 Richmond Vet Center 4902 Fitzhugh Avenue Richmond, VA 23230 29 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Martinsburg Vet Center 900 Winchester Avenue Martinsburg, WV 25401 Phone: 304-263-6776 Virginia Resources for Veterans Virginia Department of Veterans Services Benefit Services Offices Accomac 23367 Front Street Accomac VA 23301 757-787-5862 Fairfax 11198 Lee Highway Suite D-4 Fairfax VA 22030 703-359-1210 Big Stone Gap Suite D-1, Clover Leaf Square Big Stone Gap, VA 24219 276-523-1411 Front Royal Bristol 11A Water Street Front Royal, VA 22630 540-635-4201 1-866-895-5025 192 Bristol East Road Suite 100 Bristol, VA 24201 276-466-2212 Hampton Cedar Bluff 2019 Cunningham Drive, Suite 105 Hampton, VA 23666 757-825-7893 Southwest Virginia Medical Center 1100 Cedar Valley Drive, P. O. Box 1700 Cedar Bluff, VA 24609 276-963-5054 Hampton VAMC 100 Emancipation Drive Bldg. 43, Room 114 Hampton, VA 23667 757-722-9961 ext. 2940 Charlottesville 2211 Hydraulic Road Charlottesville, VA 22901 434-295-2782 Danville 139A Deer Run Road Danville, VA 24540-2863 434-836-8447 30 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Salem Lynchburg 3704 Old Forest Road Lynchburg, VA 24501 434-385-0815 VA Medical Center 1970 Roanoke Blvd, Bldg. 12 Room 101 Salem, VA 24153 540-982-2463, Ext. 3557 Richmond McGuire VAMC 1201 Broad Rock Blvd Room 1M-169A Richmond, VA 23249 804-675-6546 South Hill 1361 W. Danville Street South Hill, VA 23970 434-447-3231 Portsmouth Staunton 620 John Paul Circle Building 3, 7th Floor Portsmouth, VA 23708 757-953-6205 Greenbrier Office Complex Building 1, Suite 17B 1600 North Coalter Street Staunton, Va. 24401 540-332-7840 Quantico Quantico Marine Corps Base Education Center 3089 Roan Street Quantico, VA 22134 703-630-2811 1-800-925-0640 Tidewater 6350 Center Drive, Bldg. 5 Suite 100 Norfolk, VA 23502 757 455-0814 Wytheville Roanoke Higher Education Center 180 South 4th Street Suite 219 Wytheville, VA 24382 276-228-5211 108 North Jefferson Street 3rd Floor Roanoke, VA 24016 Virginia Wounded Warrior Program Leesburg, Virginia 20175 571-258-3900 NORTHERN Regional Director 11150 Fairfax Boulevard Suite 300 Fairfax, Virginia 22032 703-277-3501 NORTHWESTERN Regional Director 600 Jackson Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 540-273-9784 Regional Coordinator 102 Heritage Way, NE 31 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Richmond, Virginia 23224 804-371-1283 Regional Coordinator 600 Jackson Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 540-373-3223 Ext. 3085 Regional Coordinator 107 South 5th Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-819-4029 WESTERN Regional Director 1351 Hershberger Road, Suite 200 Roanoke, Virginia 24012 540-561-6632 TIDEWATER Regional Director 300 Medical Drive Hampton, Virginia 23666 757-788-0313 Regional Coordinator 700 University City Boulevard Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 540-443-7527 Regional Coordinator 300 Medical Drive, 2nd Floor Hampton, Virginia 23666 757-788-0032 CENTRAL Regional Director 1601 Broad Rock Boulevard Housing (Shelter and Food) Emergency and Transitional Housing To find homeless veteran service providers in your area, • call 1-800-VET-HELP • write to NCHV, 333 ½ Pennsylvania Ave., SE Washington, DC 20003-1148, or • go to http://www.nchv.org Virginia Beach, VA 23462 757-499-0032 Salvation Army Transitional Residence Bldg. 52 , Hampton VAMC 100 Emancipation Dr. Hampton, VA 23667 757-723-3100. Vetshouse P.O. Box 62963 Virginia Beach, VA 23466 Phone: 757-306-1000 757-724-8614 Judeo-Christian Outreach 1053 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 757 491-2846 Veterans Transitional Program Bldg. 507 E. 1201 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond,VA 23224 804-675-5000 ext. 4188. Salvation Army ARC 5524 Virginia Beach Blvd. 32 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Roanoke Valley Veterans Council Corp. TAP/TLC 23-24 Street Roanoke, VA 24017 540-345-7537 1970 Roanoke Blvd., Building 76-2 Salem, VA 24153 540-982-2463 ext. 2338 The Trust House 404 Elm Avenue S.W. Roanoke, VA 24016 540-344-8060 Homeless & Housing Advocacy Coalitions Not all housing coalitions listed in this section provide direct services, but they may be able to tell you about local programs or services. Work closely with the homeless coordinator at the VA medical center where you receive care. If you become or are at risk of homelessness, they will be aware of programs in the area and how to access them. 703-504-9400 (admin office) FAX 703-522-4338 ALEXANDRIA Alexandria Community Shelter 2355B Mill Road Alexandria, VA 22314 703-746-5901 Arlington-Alexandria Coalition for the Homeless (AACH) 3103 9th Road, North Arlington, VA 22201-2125 703-525-7177 Alive House 2723 King Street Alexandria, VA 22302-4008 703-837-9300 alivetoo@aol.com Volunteers of America Residential Program Center 1554 Columbia Pike Arlington, VA 22204 703-228-0022 Carpenter’s Shelter 930 N. Henry St. Alexandria, VA 22314 703-548-7500 www.carpentersshelter.org FAIRFAX Volunteers of America Baileys Crossroads Shelter 3525 Moncure Ave. Falls Church, VA 22041 703-820-7623 FAX: 703-671-0441 ARLINGTON Arlington Community Temporary Shelter (TACTS) P.O. Box 100185 Arlington, VA 22210 703-907-0022 (shelter) 703-237-0881 (battered women) 33 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Volunteers of America Hilda M. Barg Homeless Prevention Center New Hope Housing 8407 E. Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, VA 22309 703-799-2293 FAX: 703-799-6503 admin@newhopehousing.org 14945 Jeff Davis Hwy. Woodbridge, VA 22191 703 680-5403 www.voc.org Embry Rucker Shelter 11975 Bowman Towne Dr. Reston, VA 20190 703-437-1975 FAX: 703-707-0339 SERVE 10455 White Granite Dr., Suite 100 Oakton, VA 22124 703-385-3267 www.nvfs.org Shelter House Katherine K. Hanley Family Shelter 13000 Lee Highway Fairfax, VA 22030 571-522-6800 RICHMOND Daily Planet 517 Grace St. Richmond, VA 23220 804-783-0678 LOUDOUN COUNTY Good Shepherd Alliance 20684 Ashburn Rd. (Headquarters Office) Ashburn, VA 20147 703-724-1555 Office 703-887-5775 24/hour info line The Salvation Army 2 W. Grace St. P.O. Box 12400 Richmond, VA. 23241 804-225-7470 Volunteers of America Transitional Housing Program 19520 Meadow View Ct. Leesburg, VA 22075 703-771-5429 The Salvation Army Emergency and Transitional Shelter 835 Commerce St Petersburg, VA 23803 804-861-0561 Volunteers of America Loudon Emergency Shelter 21361 The Woods Road Leesburg, VA 20175 703-779-2663 The Freedom House 1201 Hull St. Richmond, VA. 23224 804-233-4064 PRINCE WILLILAM, MANASSAS, & MANASSAS PARK ACTS Shelter ESI Connections 11 W. Grace St. Richmond, VA 23220 804-788-0880 17866 Main Street Dumfries, VA 22026-2410 703-221-3188 34 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Caritas of Richmond Valley Mission P. O. Box 25790 Richmond, VA 23260-5790 804-358-0964 1513 West Beverly Street Staunton, VA 24401 540-886-4673 (Valley Mission) Good Samaritan Inn 2307 Hull St. Richmond, VA.23224 804-231-9995 Salvation Army 246 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, VA 22980 540-943-7613 TIDEWATER Our Daily Bread Peninsula Rescue Mission 721 Clay Street Lynchburg, VA 24070 434-845-5703 3700 Huntington Ave. Newport News, VA. 23607-2711 757-380-6909 The Gateway Union Mission 300 12th Street Lynchburg, VA 24504 434-846-3311 5100 E. Va. Beach Blvd. Norfolk, VA 23502 757-623-0642 Ext 200 (Men) Ext 331 (Women) Salvation Army 2211 Park Avenue Lynchburg, VA 24070 434-846-3182 WESTERN AND THE VALLEY Rescue Mission Shelter 404 4th Street S.E. Roanoke, VA 24013 540-343-7227 (Rescue Mission) Salvation Army Red Shield Lodge Crossroads Shelter 240 Calhoun Street Wytheville, VA 24382 276-228-9270 (for men) 815 Salem Avenue S.W. Roanoke, VA 24016 540-342-7398 People and Congregations Engaged in Ministry (PACEM) P.O. Box 14, Charlottesville, VA 22902 Men's Shelter: 434.465.1392 Women's Shelter: 434.465.5094 Salvation Army Turning Point Shelter 825 Salem Avenue S.W. Roanoke, VA 24016 540-345-0400 Salvation Army Provides services, including shelter and transitional housing, for homeless individuals and families. For local services and information go to: http://www.richmondsalfationarmy.org 35 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P United Way Provides a variety of services through local organizations. Check the phone book for a local post or locate local organizations online at http://www.unite4dway.org. Local churches and faith-based organizations, such as Catholic Charities, First Baptist Church, Salvation Army, and Volunteers of America, may have a variety of programs to assist you. Find these organizations by calling your county or city Department of social services. Check the blue pages of the phone book for the number. Long-term or Permanent Housing Each VA medical center has a HUD/VASH program of vouchers for supported housing that you may qualify for. Contact with this program will be through the local homeless coordinator and/or the HUD/VASH coordinator. Remember that you can always contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans for information and referral—1-877-4243838. Potter’s House Meals Programs RICHMOND 910 W. Queen St. Tuesday 12:00pm Central Intake/Daily Planet Lincoln Park Baptist Richmond, VA 804-648-4177 1100 W. Queen St. Wednesday 1:00pm Pennies from Heaven Bethel A.M.E. 804-649-0097 Stave Ministries 804-329-6855 94 W . Lincoln St. Thursday 12:00pm Queen St. Baptist Church Trinity Baptist Church 804-321-2427 190 W. Queen St. Friday and Saturday 12:00pm Friends of the Homeless Zion Baptist 2nd Baptist Church 804-275-5866. 125 W. County St. Sunday, 1:30 p.m. HAMPTON NEWPORT NEWS Greater Bethlehem Christian Assembly St. Vincent’s Catholic Church 360 Ivy Farm Rd Monday 12:00 p.m. 230 33rd St. Monday-Friday 11:00 am 36 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Salvation Army Soup Truck VIRGINIA BEACH Corner of 29th St. & Jefferson Ave. Monday-Friday 7:00pm Judeo-Christian Outreach 1049 Virginia Beach Blvd. Daily except Sunday 6:00pm NORFOLK ROANOKE Union Mission RAM House 130 Brooke Ave. Monday-Saturday 4:45pm 824 Campbell Avenue S.W. 540-345-8850 PORTSMOUTH Oasis Social Ministries Samaritan’s Inn 543 Salem Avenue S.W. 540-243-1447 1020 High St. Weekdays except Thursday 11:45am Emanuel A.M.E. 637 North St. Thursday, 12:00pm Re-entry Resources Virginia Community Reentry Initiative Culpeper, Virginia 22701 540-727-0372 ext 394 lpeacock@culpeperhumanservices.org Charlottesville/Albemarle Reentry Council Patricia Smith, Executive Director Offender Aid & Restoration (OAR) of Charlottesville, Inc. 750 Harris Street, Suite 207 Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 434-296-2441 ext. 106 psmith@oar-jacc.org Mark Jarvis, Ministerial Association/Faith Community Leader Champion Learning Centers Post Office 2007 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 540-229-1195 Email Address: mark@championlearningcenters.org Sue Moffett, Interim Assistant Director 120 Seventh St., N.E Post Office Box 911 Charlottesville, VA 22902-0911 434-970-3400, ext. 3451 Email Address: moffett@charlottesville.org King George and Planning District 16 Reentry Council Dave Coman, Director 10069 Kings Highway Post Office Box 130 King George, Virginia 22484-0130 540-775-5634 dlc099@central.dss.state.va.us Culpeper Reentry Council Lisa Peacock, Director of Culpeper Human Services 219 East Davis Street, Suite 100 37 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Norfolk Reentry Council Dr. Denise Biron 201 East Little Creek Road Norfolk, Virginia 23505 757-664-7799 denise.biron@norfolk.gov Mike Wright, Chief Probation & Parole District 1 829 Oliver Hill Way Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-786-0251, ext. 101 Michael.Wright@vadoc.virginia.gov Richmond Regional Reentry Council Southwest Virginia Reentry Council Donna Smith, Program Manager Department of Social Services Marshall Plaza Building 900 East Marshall Street Post Office Box 10129 Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-646-3085 donna.smith@richmondgov.com Aleta Spicer, Executive Director Occupational Enterprise, Inc. Post Office Box 729 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 276-889-0290, ext. 101 aspicer@oe-inc.org Eddie Harrison, Director Russell County Department of Social Services 76 Rogers Street Post Office Box 1207 Lebanon, Virginia 24266-1207 276-889-2679 reh167@western.dss.state.va.us Barbara Slayden, Executive Director Offender Aid & Aid Restoration (OAR) of Richmond, Inc. 1 North Third Street, Suite 200 Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-643-2746 executivedirector@oarric.org Other Information TOLL FREE NUMBERS Community service boards have emergency service 24 hour crisis hotlines. You can find the phone number for your community in the blue pages of the phone book usually listed in the government offices-county section and under mental health services. National AIDS Hotline Focus On Recovery Helpline A 24-hour national alcohol and drug abuse addiction and treatment hotline: 1800-888-9383 Talk to someone who knows about HIV / AIDS and can tell you about AIDS services in your city or state: 1-800-822-7422 Housing Opportunities Made Equal 2201 W. Broad St. Suite 200 (804) 354-0641 38 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P National Coalition for Homeless Veterans Veterans Services Organizations 1-800-838-4357 Veterans of Foreign Wars http://www.vfw.org Disabled American Veterans http://www.dav.org National Homeless Call Center 1-877-424-3838 National Veterans Crisis Line The American Legion http://www.legion.org 1-888-273-TALK (8255), Veterans press 1 http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org /Veterans AMVETS http://www.amvets.org Richmond Behavioral Health Authority 804 819-4000 Military Order of the Purple Heart http://www.purpleheart.org United Way First Call—Peninsula 757 594-4636 Vietnam Veterans of America http://www.vva.org United Way Hotline—Southside Hampton Roads 757 853-8500 Marine Corps League http://www.mcleague.com US Department of Veterans Affairs Benefits: 1-800-827-1000, Medical Centers: 1-877-222-8387 Persian Gulf War Helpline: 1-800-7498387 American EX-POW http://www.axpow.org Fleet Reserve Association http://www.fra.org Virginia Department of Veterans Services Visit www.VirginiaforVeterans.com for more information. MOAA http://www.moaa.org 39 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y 4 Section R O A D M A P Checklist Using This Guide Ask about classes or resources to help you plan for your release. Make a list of your needs. Make a list of people who may be able to help you. Write letters or contact organizations by phone or email. Write down the steps you take so you don’t repeat them. Just for Veterans Know where to call toll-free for help. Contact organizations about the services they offer. Think about your housing needs and gather information available housing in your area. Learn about job resources and create a plan to find a job. Learn about health issues, and the services available. Learn about resources available for substance abuse and mental health treatment in your area. Learn about your options for financial help. Begin to take care of other legal issues. Learn about homeless veterans services. Learn about resources for women veterans. If you are not currently receiving benefits, find out if you are eligible. If you are receiving benefits, notify the VA when you go to prison or jail to avoid an over payment. Contact a veteran service representative to represent you and help you file a claim. Apply for apportionment so eligible family members may receive some of the money withheld from your veterans compensation. 40 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 41 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y 5 Section R O A D M A P Appendix 42 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 43 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P Community Services Board (CSB) Address List Planning District 8 Health Planning Region (HPR) 2 Planning District 5 Partnership Planning Region (PPR) 7 HPR 3 Planning District 8 HPR 2 Planning District 5 PPR 7 HPR 3 Planning District 11 Health Planning Region (HPR) 1 Alexandria Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.alexandriava.gov/mhmrsa/ Executive Director L. Michael Gilmore, Ph.D. Address 720 N. Saint Asaph Street, 4th Floor Alexandria, VA 22314-1941 Phone Number (703) 746-3400 FAX Number (703) 838-5070 TDD Number (703) 746-3440 Email Address mike.gilmore@alexandriava.gov Alleghany Highlands Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.ahcsb.org Executive Director Mrs. Ingrid W. Barber Address 205 E. Hawthorne Street Covington, VA 24426 Phone Number (540) 965-1180 ext. 100 FAX Number (540) 965-6371 TDD Number (540) 962-3939 Email Address ibarber@ahcsb.org Arlington County Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.arlingtonva.us/csb Executive Director Ms. Cynthia L. Kemp Address 1725 North George Mason Drive, Suite 216 Arlington, VA 22205 Phone Number (703) 228-5150 FAX Number (703) 228-5234 TDD Number (703) 228-5242 Email Address ckemp@arlingtonva.us r Blue Ridge Behavioral Healthcare Web Site: http://www.brbh.org Executive Director Mr. Tim H. Steller Address 301 Elm Avenue, SW Roanoke, VA 24106-4001 Phone Number (540) 345-9841 FAX Number (540) 345-6891 TDD Number (540) 345-0690 Email Address tsteller@brbh.org Central Virginia Community Services Web Site: http://www.cvcsb.org Chief Executive Ms. Nancy Cottingham, LCSW Officer Address 2241 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, VA 24501 Phone Number (434) 847-8050 FAX Number (434) 847-6099 TDD Number (434) 847-8062 Email Address nancy.cottingham@cvcsb.org 44 Serving: City of Alexandria Serving: County of Alleghany and City of Covington Serving: County of Arlington Serving: Counties of Botetourt, Craig, and Roanoke and Cities of Roanoke and Salem Serving: Counties of Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, and Campbell and Cities of Bedford and Lynchburg V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 20 HPR 5 R O A D M A P Chesapeake Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.cityofchesapeake.net/services/depart/com-ser/ Executive Director Mr. Joseph J. Scislowicz Address 224 Great Bridge Boulevard Chesapeake, VA 23320 Phone Number (757) 547-9334 FAX Number (757) 819-6292 TDD Number (757) 548-7080 Email Address jscislowicz@chesapeakecsb.net Serving: City of Chesapeake Chesterfield Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.chesterfield.gov/administration/communityservicesboard/csbhome.asp Planning District 15 Serving: County of Executive Director Ms. Debbie Burcham Address P.O. Box 92 Chesterfield HPR 4 6801 Lucy Corr Court Street Address Chesterfield, VA 23832-0092 Phone Number (804) 768-7220 FAX Number (804) 768-9205 (804) 768-7200 TDD Number Email Address burchamd@chesterfield.gov Planning District 20 HPR 5 Planning District 14 Health Planning Region (HPR) 4 Planning District 2 HPR 3 Colonial Behavioral Health (CBH) Web Site: http://www.colonialcsb.org Executive Director Mr. David A. Coe Address 473 McLaws Circle Williamsburg, VA 23185 Phone Number (757) 253-4061 FAX Number (757) 253-4208 (AD/MH/SA) TDD Number (757) 253-4377 Email Address dcoe@colonialcsb.org . Crossroads Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.crossroadscsb.org Executive Director Mr. F. Will Rogers Address P.O. Drawer 248 60 Bush River Drive Street Address Farmville, VA 23901-0248 Phone Number (434) 392-7049 FAX Number (434) 392-9221 TDD Number (434) 828-1120 Email Address wrogers@crossroadscsb.org Cumberland Mountain Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.cmcsb.com Executive Director Mr. Ronald A. Allison Address P.O. Box 810 Route 19 near SVCC Street Address Cedar Bluff, VA 24609-0810 Phone Number (276) 964-6702 or 964-6703 FAX Number (276) 964-5669 TDD Number (276) 964-7013 Email Address rallison@cmcsb.com 45 Serving: Counties of James City and York and Cities of Poquoson and Williamsburg Serving: Counties of Amelia, Buckingham, Charlotte, Cumberland, Lunenburg, Nottoway, and Prince Edward Serving: Counties of Buchanan, Russell, and Tazewell V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 12 Partnership Planning Region (PPR) 6 HPR 3 Planning District 2 HPR 3 Planning District 19 HPR 4 Planning District 21 HPR 5 Planning District 8 HPR 2 R O A D M A P Danville-Pittsylvania Community Services Web Site: http://www.dpcs.org Executive Director Mr. James F. Bebeau, LPC Address 245 Hairston Street Danville, VA 24540 Phone Number (434) 799-0456 FAX Number (434) 799-4261 TDD Number (434) 799-0198 Email Address jbebeau@dpcs.org Dickenson County Behavioral Health Services Web Site: http://www.dcbhs.com Executive Director Mr. Joseph R. Fuller, Jr. Address 133 McClure Avenue Clintwood, VA 24228 Phone Number (276) 926-1682 FAX Number (276) 926-8134 TDD Number (276) 926-6691 Email Address joseph.fuller@dcbhs.com District 19 Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.d19csb.com Executive Director Mr. Joseph E. Hubbard, C.P.A. Address 20 West Bank Street, Suite 7 Petersburg, VA 23803 Phone Number (804) 862-8054 FAX Number (804) 863-1665 TDD Number (804) 862-8063 Email Address jhubbard@d19csb.com Serving: County of Pittsylvania and City of Danville Serving: County of Dickenson Serving: Counties of Dinwiddie, Greensville, Prince George, Surry, and Sussex and Cities of Colonial Heights, Emporia, Hopewell, and Petersburg Eastern Shore Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.vhda.com/Apps/HousingDirectory/Org.asp?PK=552 Serving: Counties of Executive Director Mark F. Freeze, Ph.D. Address P.O. Box 453 Accomack and ESCSB Administration Northampton Street Address 10129 Rogers Drive Nassawadox, VA 23413 Phone Number (757) 442-3636 FAX Number (757) 442-2319 TDD Number (757) 442-2880 (share with DRS) Email Address mfreeze@escsb.org Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/csb/ Executive Director Mr. George E. Braunstein Address 12011 Government Center Parkway, Suite 836 Fairfax, VA 22035-1105 Phone Number (703) 324-7000 FAX Number (703) 324-3225 TDD Number (703) 324-3015 Email Address george.braunstein@fairfaxcounty.gov 46 Serving: County of Fairfax and Cities of Fairfax and Falls Church V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 15 Health Planning Region (HPR) 4 Planning District 20 HPR 5 Planning District 15 HPR 4 Planning District 6 HPR 1 Planning District 15 Health Planning Region (HPR) 4 R O A D M A P Goochland-Powhatan Community Services Web Site: http://www.gpcsb.org Executive Director Ms. Susan Bergquist Address P.O. Box 189 3058 River Road, West Street Address Goochland, VA 23063 Phone Number (804) 556-5400 FAX Number (804) 556-5403 TDD Number (804) 556-5428 (G) 598-7197 (P) Email Address sbergquist@co.goochland.va.us Hampton-Newport News Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.hnncsb.org Executive Director Mr. Charles A. Hall Address Attn: Administration 300 Medical Drive, 2nd Floor Hampton, VA 23666 Phone Number (757) 788-0300 FAX Number (757) 788-0968 TDD Number (757) 245-3089 Email Address chall@hnncsb.org Hanover County Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.co.hanover.va.us/csb/default.htm Ivy Sager INTERIM Executive Director 12300 Washington Highway Address Ashland, VA 23005-7646 (804) 365-4222 Phone Number (804) 365-4282 FAX Number (804) 365-4184 TDD Number itsager@co.hanover.va.us Email Address Harrisonburg-Rockingham Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.hrcsb.org Executive Director Mr. Lacy T. Whitmore Address 1241 North Main Street Harrisonburg, VA 22802 Phone Number (540) 434-1941 FAX Number (540) 434-1791 TDD Number (540) 434-1941 Email Address lwhitm@hrcsb.org Henrico Area Mental Health & Developmental Services Web Site: http://www.co.henrico.va.us/mhmr/ Executive Director Mr. Michael D. O’Connor, L.C.S.W. Address 10299 Woodman Road Glen Allen, VA 23060-4419 Phone Number (804) 727-8581 FAX Number (804) 727-8580 TDD Number (804) 727-8484 Email Address oco02@co.henrico.va.us 47 Serving: Counties of Goochland and Powhatan Serving: Cities of Hampton and Newport News Serving: County of Hanover Serving: County of Rockingham and City of Harrisonburg Serving: Counties of Charles City, Henrico and New Kent V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 3 HPR 3 Planning District 8 HPR 2 Planning Districts 17 & 18 HPR 5 Planning District 3 Health Planning Region (HPR ) 3 Planning District 4 HPR 3 R O A D M A P Highlands Community Services Web Site: http://www.highlandscsb.org Executive Director Mr. Jeffrey R. Fox Address 610 Campus Drive, Suite 220 Abingdon, VA 24210 Phone Number (276) 525-1550 FAX Number (276) 669-9093 TDD Number Email Address jfox@highlandscsb.org Loudoun County Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.loudoun.gov/mhmr/index.htm Executive Director Mr. Joseph P. Wilson Address 906 Trail View Boulevard, SE, Suite C Leesburg, VA 20175 Phone Number (703) 777-0378 FAX Number (703) 771-5401 TDD Number (703) 777-0377 Email Address joseph.p.wilson@loudoun.gov Middle Peninsula-Northern Neck Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.mpnncsb.org Executive Director Mr. Charles R. Walsh, Jr., LCSW Address P.O. Box 40 129 Bowden Street Street Address Saluda, VA 23149 Phone Number (804) 758-5314 FAX Number (804) 758-3418 TDD Number (804) 758-5004 Email Address cwalsh@mpnn.state.va.us Mount Rogers Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.mtrogerscsb.com Executive Director Ms. Lisa Moore Address 770 West Ridge Road Wytheville, VA 24382 Phone Number (276) 223-3200 FAX Number (276) 223-1455 TDD Number (800) 828-1120 Email Address lisa.moore@mrcsb.state.va.us New River Valley Community Services Web Site: http://www.nrvcs.org Executive Director Harvey M. Barker, Ph.D. Address 700 University City Boulevard Blacksburg, VA 24060 Phone Number (540) 961-8300 FAX Number (540) 557-4042 TDD Number (540) 961-8400 1-888-200-6239 (Montgomery Center) Email Address (540) 994-5023 (Pulaski Center) hbarker@nrvcs.org 48 Serving: County of Washington and City of Bristol, Virginia Serving: County of Loudoun Serving: Counties of Essex, Gloucester, King & Queen, King William, Lancaster, Mathews, Middlesex, Northumberland, Richmond and Westmoreland Serving: Counties of Bland, Carroll, Grayson, Smyth, and Wythe and City of Galax Serving: Counties of Floyd, Giles, Montgomery, and Pulaski and City of Radford V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 20 HPR 5 R O A D M A P Norfolk Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.norfolkcsb.org Executive Director Mrs. Maureen D. Womack Address 225 West Olney Road Norfolk, VA 23510-1523 Phone Number (757) 823-1600 FAX Number (757) 441-1153 TDD Number Email Address maureen.womack@norfolk.gov Serving: City of Norfolk Cha Planning District 7 HPR 1 Planning District 12 Partnership Planning Region (PPR) 6 Health Planning Region (HPR) 3 Planning District 1 HPR 3 Planning District 20 HPR 5 Northwestern Community Services Web Site: http://www.nwcsb.com Executive Director Mr. Millard F. Hall, Jr. (Buddy) Address 209 West Criser Road, Suite 300 Front Royal, VA 22630 Phone Number (540) 636-4250 FAX Number (540) 636-7171 TDD Number (540) 828-1120 Email Address bhall@nwcsb.com Piedmont Community Services Web Site: http://www.piedmontcsb.org Executive Director Mr. James M. Tobin Address 24 Clay Street Martinsville, VA 24112-3715 Phone Number (276) 632-7128 FAX Number (276) 638-5450 TDD Number (276) 632-9037 Email Address jtobin@piedmontcsb.org Planning District One Behavioral Health Services Web Site: none Executive Director Mr. Sam Dillon Address P.O. Box 1130 1941 Park Avenue, SW Street Address Norton, VA 24273 Phone Number (276) 679-5751 FAX Number (276) 679-5754 TDD Number (276) 679-5052 Email Address sdillon@pd1bhs.org Portsmouth Department of Behavioral Healthcare Services Web Site: http://www.portsmouthva.gov/behaviorhealthcareservices/ Executive Director Mr. William H. Park Address 600 Dinwiddie Street Portsmouth, VA 23704-3844 Phone Number (757) 393-8618 FAX Number (757) 393-5226 TDD Number (757) 393-5466 Email Address wpark@portsmouthva.gov 49 Serving: Counties of Clarke, Frederick, Page, Shenandoah, and Warren and City of Winchester Serving: Counties of Franklin, Henry, and Patrick and City of Martinsville Serving: Counties of Lee, Scott, and Wise and City of Norton Serving: City of Portsmouth V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 8 HPR 2 Planning District 16 Health Planning Region (HPR) 1 R O A D M A P Prince William County Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.pwcgov.org/csb Executive Director Mr. Thomas Geib Address 8033 Ashton Avenue, Suite 103 Manassas, VA 20109-2892 Phone Number (703) 792-7800 FAX Number (703) 792-7704 TDD Number (703) 792-7711 (Sudley N) (703) 792-4968 (Ferlazzo) Email Address tgeib@pwcgov.org Rappahannock Area Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.racsb.state.va.us Executive Director Mr. Ronald W. Branscome Address 600 Jackson Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone Number (540) 373-3223 FAX Number (540) 371-3753 TDD Number (540) 373-3223 Email Address rbranscome@racsb.state.va.us Serving: County of Prince William and Cities of Manassas and Manassas Park Serving: Counties of Caroline, King George, Spotsylvania, and Stafford and City of Fredericksburg Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board – Area Agency on Aging Web Site: http://www.rrcsb.org Planning District 9 Serving: Counties of Executive Director Mr. Brian D. Duncan P.O. Box 1568 Address Culpeper, Fauquier, HPR 1 15361 Bradford Road Madison, Orange, and Street Address Culpeper, VA 22701 Rappahannock (540) 825-3100 Phone Number (540) 825-6245 FAX Number TDD Number (540) 825-7391 Email Address bduncan@rrcsb.org Planning District 10 HPR 1 Planning District 15 HPR 4 Region Ten Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.regionten.org Executive Director Mr. Robert L. Johnson Address 502 Old Lynchburg Road Charlottesville, VA 22903-6500 Phone Number (434) 970-1458 FAX Number (434) 972-1831 TDD Number (434) 970-1299 Email Address robertj@regionten.org Richmond Behavioral Health Authority Web Site: http://www.rbha.org Chief Executive Jack O. Lanier, DrPH, MHA, FACHE Officer Address 107 South 5th Street Richmond, VA 23219-3825 Phone Number (804) 819-4000 FAX Number (804) 819-4081 TDD Number (804) 819-4145 Email Address lanierj@rbha.org 50 Serving: Counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, and Nelson and City of Charlottesville Serving: City of Richmond V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y Planning District 6 Health Planning Region (HPR) 1 R O A D M A P Rockbridge Area Community Services Web Site: http://www.racsb.org Executive Director Dennis A. Cropper, Ph.D. Address 241 Greenhouse Road Lexington, VA 24450 Phone Number (540) 462-6600 FAX Number (540) 462-6700 TDD Number (540) 463-3141 Email Address dcropper@racsb.org Serving: Counties of Bath and Rockbridge and Cities of Buena Vista and Lexington Southside Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.sscsb.org Planning District 13 Partnership Planning Region (PPR) 6 HPR 4 Planning District 6 HPR 1 Executive Director Address Street Address Phone Number FAX Number TDD Number Email Address Don Burge P.O. Box 488 424 Hamilton Boulevard South Boston, VA 24592 (434) 572-6916 (434) 572-4881 (434) 572-2103 dburge@sscsb.org Valley Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.valleycsb.org/ Executive Director Ms. Neysa Simmers Address 85 Sanger’s Lane Staunton, VA 24401 Phone Number (540) 887-3200 FAX Number (540) 213-7592 TDD Number (540) 213-7348 nsimmers@vcsb.org Email Address Serving: Counties of Brunswick, Halifax, and Mecklenburg Serving: Counties of Augusta and Highlands and Cities of Staunton and Waynesboro Virginia Beach Community Services Board Web Site: http://www.vbgov.com/vgn.aspx?vgnextchannel=429bd82cc181d010VgnVCM1000006310640aRCRD&vgnextparchannel=4540fd67f3ad9010VgnVCM100000870b640aRCRD Planning District 20 Health Planning Region (HPR) 5 Director of Human Services Contact Person Address Phone Number FAX Number Planning District 20 Health Planning Region (HPR) 5 Mr. Robert R. Morin Ms. Kathleen B. Drumwright, Deputy Director City of Virginia Beach Department of Human Services 3432 Virginia Beach Boulevard, Suite 342 Virginia Beach, VA 23452-4420 (757) 437-3608 (Administration) (757) 385-3466 (rmorin@vbgov.com or kdrumwri@vbgov.com Western Tidewater Community Services Board Web Site: http://wtcsb.org Demetrios Peratsakis Executive Director Address 5268 Godwin Blvd Suffolk, VA 23434 Phone (757) 255-7126 FAX (757) 255-7142 Email Address dperatsakis@wtcsb.org 51 Serving: City of Virginia Beach Serving Isle of Wight & Southampton Counties; Cities of Franklin & Suffolk V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 52 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P 53 V E T E R A N S R E - E N T R Y R O A D M A P www.WeAreVirginiaVeterans.org Regional Consortia June 10, 2011 edition Region 1 Northwestern Clarke Loudoun Fairfax Region 2 Northern Arlington Alexandria Fauquier Page Rappahannock Rockingham Culpeper Madison Highland Greene Augusta King George Charlottesville Bath *DVA VetPop Projection Stafford Orange Caroline Albemarle Louisa Rockbridge Nelson Alleghany Lancaster Henrico Amherst Botetourt Buckingham Powhatan Craig Lynchburg Appomattox Giles Buchanan Tazewell Wise Bland Bedford Montgomery Wythe Floyd Washington Scott York Surry Dinwiddie Lunenburg Hampton Sussex Pittsylvania Smyth Lee New Kent Chesterfield Nottoway Charlotte Franklin Russell Prince Edward Campbell Pulaski Amelia Carroll Grayson Halifax Patrick Henry Chesapeake Greensville Region 4 Central Statewide toll free number: 1-877-285-1299. 54 Isle Of Wight Region 5 Tidewater Portsmouth Norfol k Virginia Beach Mecklenburg Region 3 Southwest Middlesex Matthews Charles City Co. Richmond U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Services Network (VISN) 6 Virginia Department of Veterans Services Virginia Wounded Warrior Program Virginia Department of Corrections
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