Angel Fire

Mon-Fri: 8AM-5:30PM | Sat: 9AM-1PM | Sun: Closed
Services offered:
Delivery
Diabetes Specialized Care Center
Multi-Dose Packaging
Dispill® Multi-Dose Packaging
Durable Medical Equipment
Flu & Strep Testing
Health Screenings
Immunizations
LEADER™ Products
Medicare Open Enrollment
Medication Synchronization
Medication Therapy Management
Multi-Dose Packaging
Private Consultations
Pain Medication
Vitamins
Cold & Allergy Medication
Oral Health & First Aid Items

The New Mexico Commission for Deaf & Hard of Hearing provides effective leadership, education, advocacy and programs to reduce barriers to the social, economic, educational, cultural and intellectual well-being of Deaf and Hard of Hearing New Mexicans and their families, friends and colleagues. NMCDHH provides programs and services to over 250,000 people in New Mexico who are Deaf, Deaf-Blind, Hard of Hearing and Late-Deafened and their families, friends, agencies and organizations. Programs and services are categorized into three areas: communication access and development, telecommunications and technical assistance, and public policy and advocacy. Office hours: Monday – Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
The Department of Community Advocacy provides advocacy and referrals for transition-related settings, as well as guidance on requesting and receiving accommodations. They also work with professionals from various districts, institutions and agencies to ensure that individuals are receiving appropriate services under federal law, and participate in a variety of transition groups and organizations focused on improving outcomes for post-secondary transition for individuals with disabilities.

The Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico supports transgender, nonbinary, and gender nonconforming communities through direct services, education, and advocacy. There are no bilingual staff, but they work with several translation providers for individuals who need to access the services and where English is not a language they feel comfortable using. This includes providing translation for support groups; one such group, the Black and Brown TGNBI group, has a facilitator who is bilingual. They are willing to work with anyone who needs services and assistance, and that includes the Spanish speaking transgender community.

UNM-Taos is one of the newest and smallest of the UNM branches. UNM-Taos offers many degree and certificate programs, and a wide range of general education and pre-professional programs that prepare you for success whether you transfer to a four-year institution or enter the job market. UNM-Taos serves over 1,100 students from a service area including the counties of Taos, Rio Arriba and Colfax, and the Pueblo Nations of Taos and Picuris. Financial assistance is available.

Veterans Stress Solution, through their web site, offers All Military Status, Veterans and family members, free sessions using Energy Psychology, a method which many therapists and coaches are using to help people with PTSD get their lives back. They offer 10 free sessions per person, 2 from each of their 5 services (EFT/Tapping, Hypnotherapy, HeartMath, EMDR, Life Coaching). Veterans can schedule a 15 min clarity call with one of the providers to explore how they can help you. They currently support Spanish speakers with their provider in Europe.

Visions strives to provide superior service and the most current information available. Services provided in Colfax and Union counties: DD Waiver Case Management, Mi Via Consulting, and Support Broker services for the Self Direct Community Benefit through Centennial Care. There is Spanish speaking staff on both the DD and Mi Via waivers, but not as of right now for centennial care.