Texas: State & Local Resources: Health: Disability.gov

Supports tribal governments and urban Indian communities in the development and administration of comprehensive health care delivery systems that meet the needs of Indian people in New Mexico, Colorado and Texas.

Alzheimer's Association chapters provide information, programs and services, including support groups and educational workshops, to people with Alzheimer's disease, their family members and caregivers. This chapter serves 17 central Texas counties.

Alzheimer's Association chapters provide information, programs and services, including support groups and educational workshops, to people with Alzheimer's disease, their family members and caregivers. The Greater Dallas Chapter serves families throughout North East Texas from Texarkana to Corsicana, Carthage to Gainesville and all points in between.

Alzheimer's Association chapters provide information, programs and services, including support groups and educational workshops, to people with Alzheimer's disease, their family members and caregivers.

Alzheimer's Association chapters provide information, programs and services, including support groups and educational workshops, to people with Alzheimer's disease, their family members and caregivers. The STAR Chapter provides services to families from the Panhandle, Greater East Texas, El Paso, Rio Grande Valley, Greater West Texas and South Central Texas areas.

Contact information for the ASA chapter in greater Houston. ASA is an all-volunteer organization made up of parents and family members of individuals affected by an autism spectrum disorder, as well as professionals working in the field.

An all-volunteer organization made up of parents and family members of individuals affected by an autism spectrum disorder, as well as professionals working in the field.

Works to identify as many causes as possible of mental retardation and disability, to prevent these disorders, and to provide supports that can improve the quality of life of affected individuals.

Provides emotional support, advice, guidance or other help for those who face both the immediate and potentially long-term effects of brain injury. This organization is dedicated to the restoration and maintenance of the dignity of life for persons with brain injuries and their families.

Program that provides services to children with extraordinary medical needs, disabilities and chronic health conditions. The CSHCN Services Program's health care benefits include payments for medical care, family support services and related services not covered by Medicaid, CHIP or private insurance.

Texas families with uninsured children may be eligible for health insurance through Children's Medicaid and CHIP.

CFC works to help improve opportunities for success for children with mental and other health needs and their families.

Works to provide leadership in the field of children's mental health in order to address the unique needs of children and youth with emotional, behavioral or mental disorders.

A program for families with children, birth to three, with disabilities and developmental delays.

A voluntary health organization committed to empowering the independence of people with Epilepsy.

A non-profit organization that works to improve the lives of adults and children with epilepsy in the 100 counties of north and southeast Texas.

Indian Health Service's Nashville Area office supports tribal governments and urban Indian communities in the development and administration of comprehensive health care delivery systems that meet the needs of Indian people in all states throughout the Eastern and Southern U.S.

Dedicated to advancing the education and general welfare of persons with learning disabilities.

Information on services covered by the state Medicaid program, including medical and transportation services.

Provides mental health information, education and advocacy.

Directory of mental health treatment facilities and support services.

MS Society contact information. Chapters encourage personal empowerment with employment counseling, family programs, volunteer opportunities, and advocacy issues.

Helps improve the lives of people affected by mental illness through education, support and advocacy.

Supports tribal governments and urban Indian communities in the development and administration of comprehensive health care delivery systems that meet the needs of Indian people in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas.

Empowers parents of children and youth with disabilities in their roles as parents, decision makers and advocates for their children and to promote partnerships among parents and professionals.

Nonprofit organization offers services including information and referral, peer counseling, independent living skills training, Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and technical assistance, nursing home to community living relocation assistance and social and recreational activities.

Information on services available in Texas to assist people with disabilities in obtaining employment of their choice and to help them live independently in their communities.

An all-volunteer organization made up of parents and family members of individuals affected by an autism spectrum disorder, as well as professionals working in the field.

Supports family-centered, community-based strategies for improving the quality of life for children with special health care needs in Texas and their families.

A statewide coalition working for strong Children's Medicaid and CHIP programs in Texas. CHIP is designed for families who earn too much money to qualify for health care, yet cannot afford to buy private insurance.

The Council is dedicated to ensuring that all Texans with developmental disabilities have the opportunity to be independent, productive and valued members of their communities.

Provides a comprehensive array of aging and disability services, supports and opportunities that are easily accessed in local communities.

Links and resources to help assist people with disabilities in Texas, including information on the Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services (DARS), the Department of State Health Services and the Department of Aging and Disability Services.

Works to promote optimal health for individuals and communities while providing effective health, mental health and substance abuse services to Texans.

The Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment (EPSDT) service for comprehensive and preventive child health care for individuals younger than 21 years old.

Contact information for ILCs throughout Texas. ILCs provide people with disabilities advocacy and support services, including assistance with employment, transportation, housing, health care and living skills.

An original affiliate of the National Mental Health Association, this organization is the oldest citizens' mental health advocacy and education organization in Texas.

Offers services including: assessment, audiology, counseling, school health services, medical services, occupational therapy, physical therapy, psychological services, speech therapy and special transportation.

Organization committed to creating opportunities for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to be included in their communities and to make the choices which affect their lives. Local chapters may provide residential, vocational and community-living support, self-advocacy programs, recreation and social experiences and respite care.

Provides locations where veterans can apply for benefits or receive primary health care and mental health services.

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