At JFS Rochester, we are dedicated to empowering our community by providing access to vital resources that can make a positive impact on individuals and families alike. Whether you’re looking for guidance, support, or simply seeking to expand your knowledge on critical issues, our goal is to serve as a reliable and trusted source for relevant and up-to-date information on issues affecting older adults, mental health, families, children and adolescents, and essential services in the Rochester area.
We invite you to explore our Resources Page and take advantage of the valuable information and tools available to you. And check back often as this page will be updated regularly.
Families in Rochester and Monroe County are experiencing widespread financial stress, despite low unemployment rates, a rising stock market and strong economic productivity. This report shares input from 600 parents in the fourth Monroe County Family Voices poll.
Our colleagues at The Center for Children & Youth, a Division of Jewish Family and Children’s Services have compiled resources for parents during this difficult time.
JFS Rochester is a proud member of The Monroe County Aging Alliance, a group of organizations working together to advance an agenda that promotes the value and well-being of our community’s older adults.
The Alzheimer’s Association Rochester Finger Lakes Chapter provides education and support to all those facing Alzheimer’s and other dementias throughout our community, including those living with the disease, caregivers, health care professionals and families.
JFS Rochester is proud to partner with Foodlink to help reduce and prevent hunger and food insecurity in our community. This resource helps anyone find a food cupboard or community meal near their home.
Today, there’s no shortage of information available to family caregivers. But who has time to dig through everything on the Internet just to find that one nugget of info that can help you? DailyCaring has done that that digging for you.
Aging well is something we all want to do. Why would anyone not want to do something well? However, aging well is a loaded term. What does “well” mean? Read this blog to learn more.
A link to all programs and services provided directly or through contracted providers of the Monroe County Office for the Aging.
Contact Shannon Megna, Volunteer Coordinator, 585-371-6759