you thought possible.
you thought possible.
you thought possible.
you thought possible.
you thought possible.
you thought possible.
you thought possible.
services for:
Emotional & Behavioral Health
Aging & Caregiving
Children, Teens & Families
Financial Stability
Disabilities Support
Support, Wellness & Prevention
Events & Announcements

JCS Recognized as a Top Workplace…Again!
We are proud to announce that Jewish Community Services (JCS) has been awarded a Top Workplace honor by Baltimore Sun Top Workplaces for the second year in a row!

Video Series: Guidance & Support for Processing Our Emotions About the Israeli Conflict
In a series of videos, JCS mental health professionals offer guidance to help people of all ages process and regulate their emotional reactions to the Israeli conflict that began with a brutal attack by Hamas on October 7, 2023.

Winter Party
Date: December 14 @ 6:00 pm. Adults with disabilities are invited to celebrate the winter season with an evening of dancing, games, a light dinner, and delicious treats!

The Taste of Tradition
Dates: December 13 & 20 @ 11:00 am via Zoom. Engage in vibrant conversations exploring the rich tapestry of cultural and culinary traditions that have shaped our lives and create connections through generations.

Mastering Your Emotions
Date: December 14, 12:00 pm via Zoom. Explore principles of emotional intelligence and learn emotional regulation techniques that can help us weather periods of uncertainty in our lives.

Healing Conversations: A Group for Suicide Loss Survivors
Date: 2nd Thursday each month @ 7:00 pm via Zoom. If you have experienced the death of a love one by suicide, this group is a safe, confidential place to share and process your grief.
Our Blogs

Reigniting Your Creative Spark
If your creative spark has diminished or even burned out, there are steps you can take to reignite that fire within.

The Lasting Impact of Trauma
When someone who has gone through a traumatic event, they may experience “aftershocks” known as stress reactions. The signs and symptoms of a stress reaction can occur right after the event or be delayed by hours, days, weeks or even months.

Surviving a Loved One’s Suicide
More than 700,000 people die by suicide each year throughout the world. Their friends and loved ones are often left struggling to understand why their loved one’s life ended this way and trying to cope with grief that can be complex and overwhelming.