Animal Companion Counseling

The National Organization of Parents Of Murdered Children (POMC) is a non-profit organization based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Founded in 1978 by Robert and Charlotte Hullinger, POMC provides ongoing emotional support, education, prevention, advocacy, and awareness to all survivors of homicide victims. Their mission is to make a difference in the lives of these survivors by offering support and assistance, while working towards creating a world free of murder. POMC offers various programs and resources to help survivors cope with grief, including survivor support, online support, and training and education. They also advocate for the rights of survivors in the legal system, providing information on victim impact statements, current legislation, and tips from other survivors of violence. Through their Parole Block Program, POMC aims to prevent the early release or parole of convicted murderers, as it is seen as a denigration of the justice system for survivors of homicide victims.Generated from the website

DECLARE Therapy Center, Inc. is a certified community mental health organization in Cincinnati, OH, offering high-quality outpatient therapy services for individuals and families in need of mental behavioral health and forensic services. With a focus on competence, clinical experience, and professional reputation, their dedicated team of counselors provides a supportive environment where clients of all ages can work towards living healthier, happier, and more productive lives. Founded in 2008 by Dr. Purcell Taylor, DECLARE Therapy Center has grown from a small office to a trusted provider of individual, group, family, and couples counseling. Their clinicians passionately advocate for their clients, offering a range of community resources and information to address the barriers faced by those struggling with mental health. Guided by a commitment to improving public policy, DECLARE Therapy Center aims to keep mental health issues at the forefront of decision makers' minds, donors' support, and volunteers' efforts.Generated from the website

Founded in 1985, Tender Mercies provides housing and related services to homeless persons with emotional and mental disabilities. The organization works in partnership with Greater Cincinnati Behavioral Health Services (GCBHS) to operate the Projects for Assistance in the Transition from Homelessness program (PATH). Its program expands the outreach services for individuals with mental illness found in shelters, soup kitchens, parks and streets. Tender Mercies provides permanent housing in five of its six buildings. Its permanent housing program offers independent, community-based living for as long as the resident needs a home. Tender Mercies offers case management, health care, payee, employment and psychiatric services from community agencies. The organization is located in Cincinnati.