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Group homes are great options for people with special needs who don't require more advanced care but who cannot live independently. In many cases, group homes also provide a social setting for the residents that they would not otherwise have if they lived with parents or on their own.
These group homes provide their residents with their own bed, dresser and closet space, and shared bathrooms and common areas. This is the best type of housing for people experiencing a serious mental illness which may affect their ability to perform their daily tasks.
Find your local Public Housing Agency (PHA) by using the HUD Public Housing and Resource Center. Your PHA provides referrals for subsidies, information and guidance for Section 8 voucher holders and public housing residents. To reach their service center, contact (800) 955-2232.
Provides community living arrangements supervised group homes in support of adults with developmental disabilities and mental health issues.
Pennsylvania offers county-administered programs for people with intellectual/developmental disabilities, and autism (ID/DD/A) to live and thrive in their homes and communities.
CI’s group homes for adults with disabilities and autism in Pennsylvania provide adaptive equipment based on the needs of the individuals such as strobe light fire alarms and bed vibrators to provide for the health and safety of the individuals in the home.
Residential treatment settings range from urban apartments to farm-based group homes. They vary in the services they offer, the psychiatric disorders they address, and their treatment approaches. To help you choose, ARTA categorizes its residential mental health facilities into four types.