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The division's core values are to Identify Crime, Solve Crime, and Obtain Convictions that enhances the quality of life for the citizens and visitors to Clay County utilizing a data-driven crime reduction strategy.The Criminal Investigations Division (CID) is a multi-task-orientated unit of highly trained and experienced criminal investigators.It is the commitment of the CID to strive for excellence and professionalism; to provide compassion and understanding while diligently working for the citizens in their time of need.

Individuals who are responsible for controlling and extinguishing fires and responding to emergency situations where life, property and-or the environment are at risk. They are frequently the first emergency personnel at the scene of a traffic accident or medical emergency and may be called upon to put out a fire, treat injuries or perform other vital functions. They also rescue victims and provide emergency medical attention as needed, ventilate smoke-filled areas and attempt to salvage the contents of buildings. Duties may include fire prevention, emergency medical service, hazardous material response, search and rescue, and disaster management. They are also a safehaven for abandoned newborn babies.

Program is an inpatient medical stabilization service for people with drug, alcohol and health-related issues. Program accepts appropriate patients who are experiencing incapacitation due to substance use or are experiencing acute withdrawal symptoms. It consists of a medically supervised hospital stay for inpatient stabilization, which typically lasts three to five days.The inpatient stay includes the following: Prescreening assessment Admission Medical stabilization Appropriate discharge planning

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Program provides several comprehensive therapy and counseling services. Services include: Individual Therapy Family Therapy Group Therapy Play Therapy Couples Counseling

Program helps people living with HIV/AIDS who have problems affording housing. Such persons may be actually homeless, or are at risk of becoming homeless. If a person is: HIV-positive has a home but is falling behind on paying rent, mortgage or utilities all of which could lead to eviction, or if one does not have a home (might be staying with relatives or friends temporarily, or staying in shelters or transitional housing, or even on the streets)the HOPWA program can assist one in paying for those housing needs in order for one to have safe, stable, appropriate housing. HOPWA is a state-provided housing assistance program using federal funding that prioritizes solely for community members with a diagnosis of HIV. With housing problems addressed, individuals can in turn access medical care, HIV/AIDS medications and many other services essential to living life as normal as possible. Core HOPWA services include: Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA): long-term housing subsidy. Short-Term Rent, Mortgage or Utility Assistance (STRMU)-up to 21 weeks of assistance. Permanent Housing Placement (PHP) assistance: utility and or security deposits and 1st month rent. Support Services: linkage to essential medical, dental and mental health care, job training, etc.NOTE: HOPWA funds cannot be provided directly to individuals.

Medical institutions that provide diagnostic and treatment services for people whose illnesses or injuries require that they occupy a bed for at least one night. Hospitals can be distinguished by the level of care they offer (general acute, subacute, extended acute care), the auspices under which they operate which also, in some cases, defines the patients they serve (city/county, state, Veteran's Affairs, military hospitals), and the medical conditions they specialize in treating (specialty hospitals).

Environmental Accessibility Adaptations/Adaptive Equipment services enable the individual to increase, maintain and/or improve his or her functional capacity to perform daily life tasks that would not be possible otherwise. Environmental Accessibility Adaptations/Adaptive Equipment is physical adaptations to the home that are necessary to ensure the health, welfare and safety of the beneficiary, to function with greater independence in the home and preclude or postpone institutionalization. Adaptive equipment also enables the Alternatives beneficiary to increase, maintain and/or improve his/her functional capacity to perform daily life tasks that would not be possible otherwise and perceive, control or communicate with the environment in which he or she lives.

Program is a nutrition counseling clinic that provides the following: Medical nutrition therapy program to help manage chronic and acute diseases, including: Digestive disorders (celiac disease, gluten sensitivity, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, irritable bowel syndrome) Food allergies Heart disease High blood pressure Cholesterol management Weight management Pre-post pregnancy Disordered eating Geriatric nutrition Oncology Chronic kidney disease Diabetes Consultations: Initial assessment Follow-up visits For established patients: Telephone follow ups Grocery store tours Other opportunities Speaking engagements for corporate events Group classes

Assists families or individuals with limited income with prescription expenses.

Program provides COVID-19 testing locations. Please see individual sites for details.

A Child Advocacy Center, CAC, is a community-based facility which uses a multidisciplinary approach to reduce trauma to child victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or neglect. Collaboration exists between medical, mental health, prosecutorial, child protective service, and law enforcement professionals in a effort to serve the best interests of young victims. To assist with the healing process, services for non-offending family members of victims are also found at a CAC.

Program is a housing ministry of the Diocese of Little Rock that provides persons 62 years or older and those who are mobility impaired, with safe, attractive and affordable apartment living

Operates a centralized telephone switchboard staffed by trained professionals who assess requests for emergency assistance and dispatch law enforcement, fire, paramedic or other appropriate emergency response units.

Provides programs that provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for individuals who have any of a variety of conditions in which they have difficulty falling or staying asleep, abnormal behaviors during sleep or difficulty staying awake.

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Apply for licenses and permits, check on testing and training, or submit plans for review.

Apply for licenses and permits, check on testing and training, or submit plans for review.

Program provides a variety of classes to strengthen families. Classes include: Nurturing Parenting Skills for Families SAMHSA Anger Management Parents Forever Co-Parenting Healing STEPS Life Skills

Program dispenses summary justice and deals with local administrative applications in common law jurisdictions. A Justice of the Peace is a local magistrate empowered chiefly to administer justice in minor cases, to commit for trial and to administer oaths. Some Justices of the Peace also perform civil marriages. Please call for details.Meetings convene at the County Courthouse: 210 West Church Avenue, Berryville AR 72616 at the hours listed below.

Program is a clinic that provides the following: Board-certified anesthesiologist, fellowship trained in interventional pain management Specializes in interventional pain management for a wide range of neurological-related conditions including including joint pain, neck and back pain, sciatica, postoperative pain, neuropathic pain, migraines and more Holistic view to provide personalized pain relief Variety of treatment options including nerve blocks, physical therapy, electrical stimulations, surgery and psychological support

Program seeks to increase awareness of health careers in the students of the Delta region by offering programs for students K4-college as well as teachers.Listed below are health professions education programs offered through UAMS East.For more information & applications on each, please click on the links. A Day in the Life M*A*S*H Health Career Presentations Arkansas Health Careers websiteNOTE: Program does not provide transportation nor lodging. Those accepted into the programs will need to make their own arrangements. Programs are available free of charge thanks to community donations and support from Arkansas Farm Bureau, UAMS Regional Campuses, and the Helena Regional Medical Center and the Helena Health Foundation.

Provides classes on how best to prepare, respond, and recover from a catastrophic earthquake, as Arkansas is not immune from the danger caused by earthquakes.

Provides classes on how best to prepare, respond, and recover from a catastrophic earthquake, as Arkansas is not immune from the danger caused by earthquakes.