Comprehensive Residential Support for Independent Living
Our Residential Services provide permanent supportive housing to adults with severe mental illness, helping them build independent living skills and maintain stable housing. Through personalized care and community-based programs, we offer a range of services, including short-term residential facilities, permanent housing options, and apartment living assistance. With 24-hour support and a focus on rehabilitation, we empower individuals to overcome challenges and thrive in their communities.
Residential Services
Our Residential Services provide comprehensive support to adults with severe and persistent mental illness, helping them overcome challenges such as housing instability, financial management, and accessing healthcare. These services cater to individuals facing difficulties in maintaining community living, employment, and social integration.
Population Served
We serve adults with severe mental illnesses, including schizophrenia and major affective disorders, often with a history of multiple psychiatric hospitalizations. Most clients come from low-income backgrounds and face challenges in maintaining housing, work, and social connections.
Services Available:
- Bridge House: A short-term residential program offering a supportive, rehabilitative environment for adults transitioning from psychiatric hospitalization. Clients work on independent living skills and mental health recovery.
- Community Homes Project (CHP): A permanent residential program providing 24-hour support to individuals with serious mental illnesses. CHP helps residents maintain stability and avoid hospitalization.
- Apartment Programs and Shared Living: Offering various housing options, from partially supervised apartments to shared living arrangements. These programs support clients in building independent living skills while maintaining community ties.
Admission & Referral
Services are available to adult clients, primarily referred by case managers based on their assessment of individual client needs. Eligibility for some programs may require a diagnosis of severe mental illness or intellectual disability.