Volunteers of America - Minnesota
Support Group - Individuals with Criminal Histories
Amicus
3041 4th Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, 55408
(612) 277-3002
https://www.voamnwi.org/amicus-groups
Service Details
Description
A group of people that meet on a regular basis to share their experiences and provide mutual support.
Additional Information
Amicus Groups offers support groups to people with criminal records to discuss challenges and build healthy positive lives.
Features
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Area Served by County
- Anoka County
- Hennepin County
- Ramsey County
- Washington County
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Specialization
- Individuals with criminal histories accepted
Fees
Free of charge
Area Served
Anoka, Hennepin, Ramsey and Washington counties
Websites
Phone Numbers
Type | Number | Hours |
---|---|---|
Main | (612) 877-4250 |
Last Update
10/28/2024
Other Locations
This provider does not offer this service at other locations.
Other Services or resources
Taxonomy Terms Used: Clicking a taxonomy term from the list below launches a new search.
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PN-8100.4500-120Caregiver/Care Receiver Support Groups Definition
Mutual support groups whose members are family, friends, significant others, non-familial caregivers or attendants who are caring for someone who has a temporary, chronic, life-threatening or terminal illness or disability or who is elderly and increasingly unable to provide for his or her own care. The groups meet in-person, by telephone or via the Internet; and provide emotional support, information and resources to help participants ensure their own well-being while remaining involved in the intense care of a loved one. Also included are care receiver support groups that help people who have a caregiver cope with the fact that they require care. Care receiver support groups are often offered in conjunction with caregiver support groups and are structured to allow care receivers to participate in their own group while their caregiver attends another.
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PN-8100.4500-600Offender/Ex-Offender Support Groups Definition
Mutual support groups whose members are people who have been incarcerated in a correctional facility and are seeking support for their return to the community and their ability to remain crime-free. The groups allow participants (also known as returning or returned citizens) to share their experience, strengths and hopes; discuss strategies for avoiding substance abuse, gang involvement, or other criminal activity; and pursue a commitment to going back to school, finding and retaining a job and mending partner and family relationships. Meeting formats may include in-person, telephone or Internet options.
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YB-9000Young Adults Definition
Individuals who are generally between the ages of 18 and 25 depending on the ages that specific programs use for qualification.
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YD-3300Informal Caregivers Definition
Family members, friends, neighbors and others who assume responsibility for attending to the daily needs of individuals who are temporarily or permanently unable to care for themselves due to general frailty; illnesses, injuries or progressively debilitating conditions such as Alzheimer's disease or mental illness; or other incapacitating problems without compensation. Some, but not all, states have programs that help people pay for the caregiver of their choice, and in certain circumstances that can be a family member. Most of these programs have income and other eligibility requirements that the care recipient must meet, and strict rules often apply as to who can be paid for the caregiving. Benefits may also be available for veterans and their families through the Veteran's Administration.
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YJ-0500.0100At Risk Adults Definition
Adults who, because of their economic, environmental or family situation or a health problem or disability, are considered more likely than others to be affected by or become involved in self-destructive behavior, criminal activity, abuse, substance abuse, chronic unemployment, homelessness, unwanted pregnancy and other problems which threaten their health, safety and/or personal development.
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YJ-2030Ex-Offenders Definition
Individuals, also known as returning or returned citizens, who are no longer under required supervision by the criminal justice system.