What type of Homeless Teen Help do you need?
Teen HealthReproductive HelpMental HealthAlcohol/Drug Abuse Education/PreventionAlcoholism/Drug Abuse CounselingGay & Lesbian ResourcesCrisis Intervention for At Risk Homeless and YouthDrop-In CentersThings you should know about Homeless Teen Help:
Teens on their own can go to school without a parent/guardian, proof of permanent residence or school/health records.
Teens on their own can enroll themselves in school or with the help of the school homeless liaison.
The State Coordinator for Homeless Education can help teens with school and enrollment issues.
School must provide services to help unaccompanied youth (under age 18 without a parent or guardian) stay in school and graduate from high school.
Teens and unaccompanied youth can access special education services without a parent or guardian.
The Transitional Living Program provides housing for homeless youth ages 18 to 21.
Job Corps and Youth Services may be able to help youth obtain training and mentoring for work and school.
The Street Outreach Program can provide outreach and services to youth on the streets.
Teens aged 19 and up who have a child are eligible to receive TANF, a monthly cash payment to low-income families.
SSI (Supplemental Security Income) is a public benefit that provides monthly cash payment to single unaccompanied youth with disabilities.
Teens, even under age 18, can apply for food stamps without a parent or guardian signature.
Unaccompanied youth under age 18 are not permitted to stay in NH's homeless shelters.
