Joplin area nonprofits

Freeman Health System in Joplin, Missouri, is a 460-bed, three-hospital system providing comprehensive healthcare and behavioral health services to an area that includes more than 450,000 from Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.

To improve the health of the communities we serve through contemporary, innovative, trauma informed, quality behavioral health care solutions.

Freeman Neosho Hospital, located in Neosho, Missouri, is part of Freeman Health System. A critical care access hospital, Freeman Neosho offers world-class inpatient and outpatient medical care services close to home and family.

Christ in Youth is a youth development-religious leadership in Joplin, MO whose mission is: Christian development of youth and leaders. Christian development of Youth and leaders.

Clark Community Mental Health Center is a community mental health center in Pierce City, MO whose mission is: Mental, psychological therapy. Community behavioral healthcare.

ACCESS Family Care was founded in 1996 as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) for the purpose of increasing access to primary health care for those who lack medical insurance coverage.

The Organization provides a range of services and activities impacting the causes of poverty to help people function at their own financial, physical, mental and social levels and aid in their attempt to attain new levels.

Provide high quality medical care and emergency and non-emergency patient transportation to the citizens of joplin, Missouri, and surrounding areas. Provide high quality medical care and Emergency and non-emergency patient transportation to the citizens...

To foster and promote maximum. To foster and promote maximum independence, quality of life, personal growth, health and safety for the individuals we serve. To foster and promote maximum independence, quality. To foster and promote maximum independence,...

Lafayette house's mission is to break the cycles of domestic violence and addiction, offering safe sanctuary for women and children. We promote healing and self-sufficiency through affirmation, education and advocacy. Domestic violence and alcohol and drug treatment services provided direct care services for 1,364 people, provided 5,343 nights of shelter for battered women and children, 5,641 days of substance abuse treatment services. 83% of those served had incomes below federal poverty levels and paid no fees for care. 394 individuals meet HUD's definition for homeless or chronically homeless at the time of admission. Second chances: a resale shop accepting donation of clothing and small housewares 197 individuals received free items to meet their immediate needs. Some of the children receiving emergency respite care at another local non-profit organization - children's haven. The remaining were clients of Lafayette house shelter and treatment services.