Safe Housing With Structured Daily Support
Healing Touch operates Mental Health Group Homes that provide stable housing and consistent care for individuals managing mental health conditions.
You need a place where you feel safe, supported, and able to focus on recovery without the stress of managing everything alone. Healing Touch offers group home settings designed for individuals living with mental health challenges who benefit from structure, supervision, and peer connection. These homes provide private or shared bedrooms, common areas for meals and activities, and access to staff who are present around the clock.
Our group homes are residential environments where you live alongside others who are also working on mental health goals. Staff assist with medication management, daily routines, meal preparation, and appointment coordination. You also participate in therapeutic activities, skill-building groups, and community outings that help you stay engaged and connected. The goal is to create an environment where you can stabilize, build healthy habits, and prepare for greater independence when you are ready.
If you are looking for housing that includes mental health support and a structured routine, contact Healing Touch to learn more about availability and intake requirements.
Mental Health Group Home For Men
Mental Health Group Home forgroup home for men offers a safe, supervised living environment for adult men who need daily support but do not require hospital-level care.
What This Is
- A regular home or small residential setting
- Typically houses about 5 men
- 24/7 supervision and monitoring
- Focus on safety, stability, and independence
Who It’s For
- Adult men living with mental health conditions, including:
- Schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder
- Bipolar disorder
- Depression, anxiety, or PTSD
- Individuals who:
- Need structure and routine
- Are transitioning from a hospital, shelter, jail, or homelessness
- Need support living independently
Support Provided
- Medication reminders or management
- Help with daily living (meals, hygiene, cleaning)
- Life skills training (budgeting, cooking, job readiness)
- Emotional support and crisis monitoring
- Coordination with therapists and case managers
Residents follow house guidelines, remain active in the community, and work toward greater independence.A mental health group home for men is a shared, supervised living environment designed for adult men who have mental health conditions and need daily support, but not hospital-level care.
How Group Home Living Supports Stability
Your day in a group home follows a predictable schedule that includes meal times, household responsibilities, group activities, and personal time. Staff help you stay on track with medications, attend therapy or medical appointments, and manage any behavioral health needs that arise. You also have access to case management support that connects you with benefits, employment resources, and long-term housing planning.
After moving into a group home, many residents notice they feel less anxious about daily tasks and more capable of managing their routines. You have people around who understand mental health challenges and know how to respond calmly during difficult moments. Over time, you may feel more confident making decisions, communicating your needs, and taking steps toward personal goals.
Homes are staffed by trained mental health professionals who provide supervision, crisis support, and daily encouragement. Each resident has an individualized care plan that reflects their diagnosis, treatment goals, and personal preferences. We do not provide inpatient psychiatric care or intensive clinical therapy onsite, but we coordinate closely with outpatient providers to make sure your treatment plan is followed.
It helps to know what to expect before moving in
People often wonder what the intake process looks like, how much privacy they will have, and what kinds of rules are in place. These are the questions we hear most from prospective residents and their families.
What is the intake process for moving into a group home?
You complete an assessment with our intake team to review your mental health history, current treatment plan, and support needs. Placement depends on availability, compatibility with current residents, and whether the home can meet your specific requirements.
How much privacy do residents have?
You have your own bedroom space in most homes, along with access to shared common areas like kitchens and living rooms. Personal belongings are kept in your room, and you can arrange your space to suit your preferences within house guidelines.
What kinds of activities are included?
Residents participate in life skills groups, recreational outings, meal planning, and community activities. You also have time for personal hobbies, quiet reflection, and socializing with housemates at your own pace.
How long do people typically stay in a group home?
Length of stay varies based on individual goals and progress. Some residents stay for several months while working on stability and independent living skills, while others remain longer if they need ongoing support.
What happens if a mental health crisis occurs?
Staff are trained in crisis intervention and follow protocols to keep you and others safe. Depending on the situation, they may contact your treatment provider, use de-escalation techniques, or arrange emergency psychiatric evaluation if needed.
Living in a group home can provide the stability and support you need to work on recovery without feeling isolated or overwhelmed. Healing Touch is here to answer your questions, discuss placement options, and walk you through the next steps. Reach out to get started.