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Departments consist of meat, deli, dairy, frozen foods, produce, pantry, and general merchandise. Some locations offer delivery, curbside pickup, and online shopping. Call for availability.

Provides reasonably sized, affordable homes to income-qualified individuals and families. This low maintenance, energy efficient home is designed to provide ownership opportunities where income levels may have prevented previous home ownership. The simplified home design, in conjunction with the Governor's Inmate Training Program, keeps the cost of these homes affordable.

TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) is a temporary public assistance work program administered by the Department of Social Services in partnership with the Department of Labor and Regulation. It is designed to provide temporary assistance and build economic self-sufficiency for children and families. Eligibility and income guidelines are available by phone or by visiting the website.

Maintains court records of all types including civil, criminal, family, and probate; assists with jury trials; provides procedural information; accepts and records payments for filing fees, fines, court costs, and restitution. Also performs record searches and provides record reports upon request. Visit the website and select Court Forms to view and print forms including application for court appointed counsel, child support, custody, divorce, domestic protection order, expungement, guardianship and conservatorship, name change, traffic and criminal offense records, small claims, stalking protection order, and vulnerable adult protection order.

Free monthly community meal, sponsored and hosted by various businesses, churches, and organizations in Aberdeen.

Home care and home health services are a comprehensive approach to delivering both skilled and non-skilled care to individuals in the comfort of their own homes. These services are designed to support patients in maintaining their independence, managing chronic conditions, recovering from illness or surgery, and improving overall health and quality of life. Skilled Services Home health care includes a range of skilled clinical services provided by licensed professionals. These services are typically prescribed by a physician and may include: Nursing Care - Monitoring health status, managing medications, wound care, and providing education on disease management. NOTE: Medication management alone is not a skilled need under Medicare guidelines. Physical Therapy - Assisting patients in regaining strength, mobility, and functional ability following illness, injury, or surgery. Occupational Therapy - Helping individuals improve their ability to perform daily activities and promoting adaptations to increase safety and independence at home. Speech Therapy - Addressing communication disorders, cognitive-linguistic impairments, and swallowing difficulties. Home Care Services Home care focuses on assisting with daily living activities and creating a safe, comfortable living environment. These services are typically provided by trained aides or caregivers and may include:

• Personal Care - Assistance with bathing, grooming, dressing, and mobility.
• Homemaking Services - Support with meal preparation, light housekeeping, laundry, and errands.
• Respite Care - Provided to give caregivers and loved ones relief.
• Adult Companionship - Focuses on providing social interaction, emotional support, and meaningful engagement.

The City of Sioux Falls is run by a mayor and a part-time council form of government.

Accelerate Center for Intensive Early Intervention serves: Kids ages 2-6 (with speech and occupational therapies; addressing areas such as communication, social interaction, regulation and coping, peer interactions, motor and daily living skills) Kids lagging behind developmentally with or without a diagnosis Kids with autism Kids with Sensory Processing Disorder Kids with other genetic or developmental disabilities Skills are addressed in small groups of 3-4 children in 2 hour sessions, 5 days per week. Many kids have preschool 1/2 day and Accelerate 1/2 day Daily contact and interaction with families following each session is encouraged. Early Start Denver Model for Young Children with Autism since 2009. Serving children that have behavioral difficulties in a daycare setting.

Offers a variety of grocery, general merchandise, and health and beauty items. Sturgis location provides grocery delivery.

Provides dental care to under-served children 0 up until their 22nd birthday who meet the following requirements: Do not have a current dental home Have not seen a dentist in 2 years or more in the Aberdeen Area No child is turned away for inability to pay These children are those with the highest need for dental care and have the least amount of resources. This mobile dental unit provides preventive, diagnostic, and restorative services. No child is turned away for inability to pay. However, if their family or guardian have any type of dental insurance, it will be billed by the Delta Dental Mobile Program. An adult must accompany any child seen for dental care as consent must be given for the staff to work with the child. The Dental Van is a mobile unit that travels to communities around the state. This van is in Aberdeen only on specified dates which varies year by year.

Services provided are collecting fees for property taxes and vehicle licenses (cars, motorcycles, trucks, trailers, commercial vehicles, snowmobiles, and boats), parking permits application and issuing for individuals with a disability, and application assistance for tax reduction / rebate programs for individuals who are disabled and / or elderly (65 or older).

Provides grocery services. Departments include deli, frozen foods, pantry, produce, dairy, general merchandise, and health & beauty items. Grocery delivery available at all locations.

The County Extension Office is the base of the 4-H Youth Program Advisor. It provides youth development education via the South Dakota 4-H program and other youth enrichment learning experiences at the community level as well as information including fact sheets, feature articles, podcasts, webinars and more is accessible to constituents through website www.igrow.org.

For local membership information, visit www.beascout.org Cub Scouts: for youth in the K - 5th grades and features age-appropriate activities and projects that involve the family and builds the youth's self-esteem, leadership, and values. Scouts BSA: for youth ages 11 - 17 and introduces initiative and independence. Venturing: for young men and women ages 14 - 20. The programs are outdoor and high adventure oriented, often with church youth groups as sponsors. Career Interest Exploring: available to young men and women ages 10 - 20. Exploring gives young people a chance to explore careers in medicine, animal care, law enforcement, computers, engineering, etc. and other special interests or hobbies.

Assisting those who are interested in joining the United States Navy. Visit the website below to find a recruiter.

Offers eye care services for individuals of all ages including diagnostic technology, eye examinations, contact lenses fitting, pediatric eye exams, InfantSEE exam, diabetic eye examinations, dry eye evaluation, emergency eye care, high risk medication monitoring, plus cataract, LASIK, and other post-operative surgical care. Eye care professionals will also help patients find eyewear that fits your face width, nose size, and eye size.

The drug court program is an intensely supervised treatment court for offenders who have a substance abuse disorder that relates to their criminal charges. Treatment providers work with probation officers to build individual skills and support so offenders are able to progress from the criminal courts into lives of recovery and stability.

Controls state and local noxious weeds, responds to infestation complaints, and recommends control measures. Also helps communities control mosquitos to prevent diseases such as West Nile.

Providing exercises and activities to help restore joint and muscular function, strength, range of motion and mobility.

Comprehensive cancer treatment services including evaluation and diagnosis followed by treatment for cancer if needed. Chemotherapy is delivered in private infusion suites and radiation therapy is done in a state of the art linear accelerator. An onsite medical oncologist and radiation oncologist lead a highly skilled team to develop a treatment plan.

The purpose of the Office of Emergency Management is to provide workable plans to keep the continuity of federal, state, and local governments during time of disaster or extreme emergency. Accordingly, the Emergency Management Office conducts hazard analysis and develops and updates plans for emergency preparedness, response, recovery, and hazard mitigation. Specifically, the office establishes, implements, maintains, tests, and evaluates operational systems for responding to emergencies. This means that it is the responsibility of the Office of Emergency Management to coordinate response and recovery activities of departments and organizations involved in providing emergency services, and it is also in charge of a large number of volunteers who are used in providing these services. The office is the principal source of information on emergency management, including the identification of training needs and developing and providing training programs. Finally, the Emergency Management Office assists all county agencies in obtaining surplus governmental properties. County Emergency Managers can make contact with volunteer fire departments located within the County/townships and ambulance services.

The Carroll Institute adolescent program provides comprehensive behavioral health support. Offers a safe and supportive environment for students in their school to help them develop coping skills, build protective factors, assess safety, and prevent substance use. The program includes evidence based curriculums for K-12th grade in the area of substance use prevention and behavioral health; substance use screenings and assessments; threat assessments; small group sessions; individual counseling; student-led peer leader groups; school-wide awareness campaigns; and access to an addiction and prevention counselor.

Pharmacy services include Med Part D counseling, durable medical equipment, medication synchronization, private consultations, and free prescription delivery. This is also a medication disposal site.

MAT (Medication Assisted Treatment) is offered to people who have moderate to severe opioid dependence. Because there is a complex relationship between health, mental health, and addiction, this treatment provides an integrated approach that focuses on the whole person. There are three ways to schedule an appointment with LCBHS: Call to schedule an appointment Referral from your healthcare provider Referral following a treatment needs assessment from an accredited Substance Use Treatment Provider Individuals can often be seen on the same day that you call or are referred. Everyone will receive an assessment to determine whether or not MAT is appropriate/to help determine the most appropriate level of care. If MAT is determined to be an option, staff provide education about the different forms of MAT. Two forms of MAT are offered at LCBHS: Treatment with Buprenorphine Treatment with short- or long-acting Naltrexone A plan is developed with the patient's provider for the specific form of MAT treatment, level of care, and length of service based on your individual needs. Initial drug screening is required as are laboratory studies depending on history and type of MAT. Ongoing random drug testing is an integral part of treatment. Medically monitored withdrawal management is provided in a residential setting and is available if needed. There is not a set length of time for MAT. While many people may need to stay on medication indefinitely, others may choose to taper off or discontinue using MAT medications.

Provides access to books, DVDs, audiobooks, and magazines, electronic resources including downloadable books, movies, music, full-text magazine articles, and newspaper articles; educational, informational, and cultural programs, free wi-fi, public access computers, plus printing, copying, and faxing. Other offerings such as a monthly used book sale, 'Library of Things' providing everyday items from board games to tools to specialized equipment, and programming for children, including weekly Story Time sessions, afterschool sessions in a wide variety of fun topics, and Summer Reading Programs.