Community Resources

Your safety, health and well-being matter to us. We’re here to help.

Many of us are finding that living through a pandemic is challenging. If you’d like assistance, please reach out to the resources in your community, listed below by state. Here are some of the issues you can find help with:

  • Struggling to cope
  • Child abuse
  • Domestic violence
  • Health insurance enrollment
  • Food for your family
  • Other basic needs, including jobs, housing and clothing

Mental health

If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. Go to www.healthcare.gov for more information. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. View additional information about a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

In Alaska, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) provides monthly benefits to buy food for low-income households.

Use your SNAP EBT payment option for grocery pickup:

If you are pregnant, just had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for food and other support from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at Alaska 211. You can find information and referrals to services throughout Alaska. 

Mental health

If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

At Providence, we also know this may not be the safest option for domestic abuse survivors. The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay safe.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. You can apply and enroll in Medicaid or CHIP any time of the year.  Learn more and apply.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

The CalFresh program provides food benefits for low income families. This is California’s version of the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

Use your CalFresh/SNAP EBT payment option for grocery pickups:

If you are pregnant, just had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for food and other support from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at 211. You can get information and referrals to services throughout California.

Mental health

If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

At Providence, we also know this may not be the safest option for domestic abuse survivors. The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay safe.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. Go to www.healthcare.gov for more information. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. View additional information about a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

Montana’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) gives food assistance to low income households.

Use your Montana SNAP EBT card to order groceries for pickup:

If you are pregnant, just had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for food and other support from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at Montana 211. You can find information and referrals to services throughout Montana.

Mental health

Social distancing and the stress of living through a pandemic can take their toll. If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

At Providence, we also know this may not be the safest option for domestic abuse survivors. The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay safe.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. Go to www.healthcare.gov for more information. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. View additional information about a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

The Oregon Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) gives you financial help to purchase groceries.

Use your Oregon Trail card to place your order online. Pick up groceries at:

If you are pregnant, just had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for food and other support from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at 211info. You can find information and referrals to services throughout Oregon. 

Mental health

Social distancing and the stress of living through a pandemic can take their toll. If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. Go to www.healthcare.gov for more information. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. View additional information about a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

Texas

The Texas Benefits Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) helps you buy the food you need for good health.

Use your SNAP Lone Star card to place pickup grocery orders at these stores:

If you are pregnant, recently had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for nutrition benefits from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

New Mexico

If you are living with limited resources, the New Mexico Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) helps you purchase food.  

Skip the store and use your New Mexico SNAP EBT card to order groceries online:

If you are pregnant, recently had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for nutrition benefits from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at:

Mental health

If you feel alone or anxious, or if you or a loved one is dealing with substance abuse, these resources can help.

Child abuse

Are you worried about a child’s welfare? Then please speak up. To get help or report suspected child abuse, call one of these hotlines:

Domestic violence

The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides a guide to help you stay.

If you need health insurance, you can check your eligibility and explore plan options through the healthcare marketplace, including Medicaid and CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Program), as well as premium tax credits (also known as subsidies) that lower your monthly premium for a Marketplace health insurance plan.

The 2023 Open Enrollment period — the period when you can sign up for health insurance via the marketplace — is from Nov. 1, 2022 – Jan. 15, 2023. Go to www.healthcare.gov for more information. If you have certain events, like getting married, having a baby or losing health coverage, you can still get insurance for 2023 through a special enrollment period, even after the open enrollment period has ended. View additional information about a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change.

If you are uninsured, underinsured or otherwise unable to pay for your care, Providence and our family of organizations offer financial assistance to those in need. Please visit our financial assistance page for more information.

Attention Medicaid recipients: If you are currently enrolled in Medicaid, you will need to reapply for coverage. Please ensure your contact information is up to date so that your Medicaid office can contact you to provide you with information on how to reapply. If you have questions, please contact the Medicaid administrator in your state:

In Washington, the Basic Food Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) provides monthly benefits to buy food for low-income households.

  • See if you qualify for Basic Food
  • Apply online for Basic Food and P-EBT emergency food benefits for school-age children in grades K-12.
  • Order groceries from Amazon.com with your Basic Food benefits.

Use your Basic Food EBT card to order groceries online for pickup at:

If you are pregnant, recently had a baby or have children under age 5, you may qualify for nutrition benefits from the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program.

If you need help with basic needs, like clothing, housing and employment, you can find services at 211 Washington. You can find information and referrals to services throughout Washington.