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Provides primary care including family practice, confidential teen clinic, preventive health, case management, mental health and substance abuse treatment and other health care services. Additional phone numbers: (808) 697-3490 Adult Medicine (808) 697-3469 Behavioral Health (808) 697-3496 Dental (808) 697-3499 Emergency Care (808) 697-3784 Kapolei Professional Pharmacy (808) 697-3700 Pain Management (808) 697-3432 Pediatrics (808) 697-3438 Waianae Professional Pharmacy (808) 697-3417 Specialty Care (808) 696-7021 Vision Care (808) 697-3480 Women's Health (808) 697-3504 Women, Infants and Children Program (WIC) CLINICS: (808) 697-3900 James & Abigail Campbell Clinic, Nanakuli (808) 697-3222 Nanakuli High & Intermediate School-Based Health Center (808) 697-3520 Waianae High School-Based Health Center (808) 697-3523 Waianae Intermediate School-Based Health Center (808) 697-3133 Waiola KWIC Clinic (808) 697-3888 Waipahu Family Health Center (808) 697-3800 West Oahu Community Health, Kapolei (808) 697-3281 West Oahu Community Health, Ewa

(Ohana Finding) Family Finding is a process designed to identify, locate and engage family members of children and youth who are in foster care. Family Finding utilizes database case mining and internet searches to identify and locate family and other possible relatives. Individuals who are identified as possible relatives are verified via phone contact and/or letters, and names of confirmed family members are compiled onto maternal and paternal family lists. These lists are then submitted to Child Welfare Services (CWS), the GAL, and the EPIC Ohana Conference coordinator or the Ohana Connections specialist to assist them in engaging relatives to help care for, provide support for, or reconnect to the child in care. [email protected] [email protected]

(Department of Emergency Management Kona Low Storm Recovery) The City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management provides a comprehensive website with information on the Kona Low Storm Recovery. Visit the website for information on health and safety; how you can get help; how you can help others; storm debris cleanup; cancelled DMV or satellite city hall appointments, permitting information for emergency repairs, beach safety, reporting agricultural damage, and lost and found pet reunification. Information may be updated over time so you may need to revisit the website in the future. Additional websites: City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management - https://www.honolulu.gov/dem/ City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management - March 2026 Kona Low - https://honolulu.gov/dem/storm-recovery-information

(PATCH POD Program) The Preschool Open Doors (POD) program provides families with low and moderate incomes subsidies to send their children to preschool for up to two years prior to entering kindergarten.

Protect your identity and stay informed by doing these easy things: -Department of Human Services (DHS), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), United States Small Business Administration Hawaii (SBA) and other federal agencies will never charge you for disaster assistance. -Always ask to see I.D. FEMA personnel will always have an official identification badge. Do not offer any personal information unless you are speaking with a verified FEMA representative. -Stay tuned to trusted local media for updates from your local officials on disaster fraud and scams. -Check with local law enforcement to ensure your identity is protected. Report Fraud or Scams: Contact FEMA Investigations and Inspections Division Email: [email protected] Phone: (866) 223-0814 Fax: (202) 212-4926 by Mail: 400 C Street SW, Suite 7SW-1009, Mail Stop 3005, Washington D.C., 20472-3005 -Contact your state consumer protection offices. -Report corruption, fraud, waste, abuse, mismanagement or misconduct to DHS Office of the Inspector General. -File a complaint with the National Center for Disaster Fraud. -Visit IdentityTheft.gov to report and recover from identify theft. Common Disaster Fraud Frequently Asked Question (FAQ): A FEMA inspector came to my home, but I didn’t apply for FEMA assistance. What should I do? Let the inspector know you did not apply for assistance. If the inspector has left, call the FEMA helpline at (800) 621-3362 to tell them that you did not apply. FEMA will stop all further processing for the application. If you use a relay service, such as your videophone, Innocaption or CapTel, please provide your specific number assigned to that service. It is important that FEMA is able to contact you, and you should be aware of phone calls from FEMA may come from an unidentified number. Operators can also assist you if you wish to create a new application to apply for FEMA assistance. A fraudulent FEMA application could be a sign of identity theft. For information on responding to identity theft, visit Identity Theft | FTC Consumer Information and IdentityTheft.gov. Do not contact the FEMA Fraud Investigations and Inspections Division, DHS Office of Inspector General, or the National Center for Disaster Fraud for the purpose of reporting identity theft.

(DCP) Raise Awareness and Educate Humanity about Dyslexia by providing Educational Workshops, Dyslexia & Dysgraphia Screenings, Informational support, Specialized Multi-Sensory Tutoring (in person and online) to empower children and adults in becoming independent, fluent learners in reading, writing, spelling, handwriting, and mathematics.

Operates a variety of programs to prevent cancer or assist persons with cancer or persons who want information on cancer. Cancer Specialists: On duty with science-based, trusted information 24 hours a day by calling 1-800-227-2345 or you can visit www.cancer.org. Each office is stocked with up-to-date free brochures, books and videos you or your caregiver can borrow. For your convenience, many items can be mailed to you. Patient Services Navigators: Through our Division's Patient Services Center, specialists connect patients with information, resources and support, and help eliminate barriers to needed care. Financial Assistance: A limited amount of indirect assistance is available to any cancer patient in Hawaii for patient services not covered by insurance such as transportation for medical appointments and treatment, breast prostheses, wigs and hats. Referrals to local resources as well as mainland resources too.

Early Intervention Services are for children from birth to age three who have developmental concerns and focuses on improving the physical, cognitive, communicative, adaptive, social and emotional development of the child. As parents are the child’s first teachers, services are provided through one primary early intervention professional using parent coaching strategies. In addition, the program helps families by providing information, demonstrations and support to caregivers that helps them better understand their children’s developmental needs and how to meet them. Care coordination is available to help families utilize resources at home and in the community. Support Plans are developed in partnership with the family and service team that build on strengths and priorities of the family. Imua Family Services provides evaluations & services utilizing a specialized team of: Special Instruction Teachers General Education Teachers Speech-Language Pathologists Occupational Therapists Physical Therapists Care

Private school includes grades PK-12 for girls. Preschool starts at 3 years old.

Regulates the manufacture, importation, sale and consumption of intoxicating liquors. Oversees liquor license applications. Hears and determines all complaints regarding violations of the liquor control laws of the state, or complaints regarding violations of rules and regulations established by the Liquor Commission. Imposes fines or punishment as may be provided by law. Adopts rules and regulations which have the effect of laws in the county. Enforces the provisions of the liquor laws. Grants, renews or refuses applications for liquor licenses. After an establishment has a liquor license, Commission investigators make periodic checks at the establishment. Conference room available for county related meetings.

Provides information about services, programs and policies on the aging to the public. Advocates and coordinates programs and services for older adults and their families. Assists with solutions related to long term care in institutions. Schedules home visits to assess client needs and capacity. Provides information and referrals to client and follows-up on referrals. Assess and authorize for Kupuna Care services.

Kipuka o ke Ola is dedicated to a healthy community in which to live, work and raise strong families. We support this vision by collaborating to improve the health status with programs including: Get Fit Hawaii, North Hawaii Drug Free Coalition and Lifeplan Institute Hawaii Island. We encourage a blended model of health and healing that includes mind, body, spirit, nature and community. Our focus is on three districts of north Hawaii Island: North Kohala, South Kohala and Hamakua but collaborate island-wide.

Provides an organized program of therapeutic, social and health services to persons with medical needs, functional impairments or psychosocial limitations. Provides a safe health care setting. Emphasizes independent living skills to enable individuals to remain in the community and avoid premature institutionalization. Frees families from 24-hour caregiving responsibilities. Additional phone numbers: (808) 871-9287 and (808) 871-9200 Intake

Parents And Children Together (PACT) provides a confidential facility available around the clock for survivors and their children in crisis. Services include safety planning, case management, and referrals to legal, medical, financial, and housing assistance. If you are in an abusive relationship with your spouse or partner, call the Domestic Violence Shelter Access and Crisis Line. A staff member will speak with you over the phone to see how we can best help you and provide resources that are available through our shelter program or another agency. Your call is completely confidential.

Global grassroots organization, impartial and non-political, whose membership takes collective action to stop grave abuses of human rights. 2.8 million members. Nobel Peace Prize winner.

Provides access to tax-key map information. Provides current assessments and ownership records and assesses properties. Information provided on the phone is restricted to an owner's individual property. All other questions are handled in office. Processes collection of current and delinquent real property taxes. Information by this section is provided to all callers (collection agency).

Provides rental assistance to qualified very low income families and individuals. Administers federal program funded by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development.

We provide clean and sober housing, bridge to success transitional housing, resource referrals, parenting classes, life skills classes, substance abuse relapse prevention, intensive outpatient substance abuse treatment, re-entry from incarceration, domestic violence education, employment services, case management, and advocacy. WIN is committed to guiding women and teens towards sobriety, self-esteem and responsibility through our warm, nurturing and holistic approach. We help our clients develop positive life skills they need to become independent and productive members of our community. We do everything we can to break the generational cycle of hopelessness and abuse. WIN gives preference for admission of pregnant women in our housing and treatment program.

Call to check for vaccine availability, costs or other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccines for: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Hib, HPV, MMR, Meningococcal MPSV4, Meningococcal B, PneumococcalConjugate, PneumococcalPolysacchride, TetanusDiphtheriaTd, TetanusDiptPert, Varicella (Chickenpox), Zoster, Travel Vaccines

Private school includes grades K-12 for boys and girls.

Program provides support through socialization, conversation, friendship and companionship. Spending time with a home-bound senior or person with disabilities promotes independence, reduces isolation, and improves quality of life. The Friendly Visitor Volunteer visits or calls on a regular basis to build a positive relationship that conveys warmth and caring.