Services for adults with mental health diagnoses: community residences, supportive apartments and single room occupancy (SRO) residence psychiatric rehabilitative services, supportive counseling and support to adult residents instruction in living skills such as nutrition, money management, health care, time management, coping skills, community utilization, etc. long-term and transitional programs case management and housing-related services in the individual's own (unlicensed) homeIthaca facilitiesHorizon Scattered Site Treatment Apts: Program office, 701 W. Court Street, 607-277-4768West End Heights Single Site Treatment Apts: 701 W. Court Street, 607-645-0124Markham House Community Residence: 607 Cascadilla Street, 607-277-038538-bed Single Room Occupancy: 320 Third Street, 607-277-0035

Provides brief, intermediate and lifelong living arrangements in a sheltered environment for individuals with acute or chronic mental or emotional disorders.

Provides supported housing opportunities for individuals recovering from mental illness needing a stable living environment. Individuals are provided the necessary support to live independently. Offers three community residences, with one focusing on individuals with both a mental illness and a chemical addiction (dual diagnosis), with 24 hour supervision that are licensed by the New York State Mental Health.

Offers several community based residential and supported housing programs that address the specific needs of clients. Supportive housing funds are targeted to three populations: Those leaving Psychiatric centers. Those determined to be eligible through the diagnosis and assessment from a licensed mental health clinician. Individuals who are currently homeless.

Provides supported housing opportunities for individuals recovering from mental illness needing a stable living environment. Individuals are provided the necessary support to live independently. Offers three community residences, with one focusing on individuals with both a mental illness and a chemical addiction (dual diagnosis), with 24 hour supervision that are licensed by the New York State Mental Health.

Provides a temporary bed up to 30 days to homeless individuals or individuals in need of respite.

Provides supported housing opportunities for individuals recovering from mental illness needing a stable living environment. Individuals are provided the necessary support to live independently. Offers three community residences, with one focusing on individuals with both a mental illness and a chemical addiction (dual diagnosis), with 24 hour supervision that are licensed by the New York State Mental Health.

Includes three ten-bed homes which serve as transitional housing for persons with psychiatric disabilities, and for individuals with a dual diagnosis of mental illness and intellectual disabilities. A Supported Housing Apartment program is available for those who are ready to move on to a more independent living situation.

A 24-hour state operated supervised residential care center for adults. Offers support skills training to individuals with a diagnosis of mental illness who are preparing for more independent living environments.

A 24-hour state-operated supervised transitional community residence with 14 beds that offers support and skills training to individuals recovering from serious mental illness who are preparing for independent living.

Residents choose their own apartment, receive funding for furnishings and security deposits, and may choose to live alone or have the option of selecting an apartment-mate(s) whom have mental health diagnosis. Staff visit residents at least once a month or more often if necessary.

In this supervised phase of the program, residents live in group homes. Trained counselors are on site 24 hours a day for support and assistance at these homes. A Young Adult Program is also offered to individuals ages 18-25. Residents who live in the supervised sites receive counseling, medication management, assistance with cooking and cleaning, food shopping, money management, and they participate in rehabilitative activities. Weekly community meetings give residents a chance to take an active role in planning house activities and to discuss any concerns they have about the home. The emphasis in this phase is to support the resident in acquiring basic living skills.

Non-licensed apartment living with rental assistance and case management housing support services provided to help individuals secure and maintain successful community living. Residents choose their own apartment, receive funding for furnishings and security deposits, and may choose to live alone or have the option of selecting an apartment-mate(s). Staff visit residents at least once a month or more often if necessary.

A 24-hour state-operated supervised community residence with 24 beds. Offers support and skills training to individuals preparing for more independent living environments.

A 24-hour state-operated supervised transitional community residence with 14 beds that offers support and skills training to individuals with mental illness.

Provides brief, intermediate and lifelong living arrangements in a sheltered environment for individuals with acute or chronic mental or emotional disorders.

Provides supported housing opportunities for individuals recovering from mental illness needing a stable living environment. Individuals are provided the necessary support to live independently. Offers three community residences, with one focusing on individuals with both a mental illness and a chemical addiction (dual diagnosis), with 24 hour supervision that are licensed by the New York State Mental Health.

Provides a full continuum of residential options for individuals with mental illness and/or other special needs, from transitional community residences to permanent housing.

Provides housing in apartments for persons with mental illness, for families with parent(s) living with mental illness, and those living with mental illness and HIV+. Client can access community services, develop skills for daily living when necessary, manage finances, and advocate for themselves.

Provides a transition management program for individuals with severe mental illness who are ready to leave a residential treatment program, which offers support for improved community service linkages and timely filing of Medicaid applications or other benefits, and help with obtaining post-release services.

Provides supported housing opportunities for individuals recovering from mental illness needing a stable living environment. Individuals are provided the necessary support to live independently. Offers three community residences, with one focusing on individuals with both a mental illness and a chemical addiction (dual diagnosis), with 24 hour supervision that are licensed by the New York State Mental Health.

Provides subsidized permanent rental housing for adults with a psychiatric disability, including some families. Primary diagnosis of mental health illness and referral by mental health professional. Participant must be able to live independently with supports by other mental health agencies.

Offers various living options for individuals with mental illness, such as congregate living with 24-hour staff support and supervision, or independent apartment living, also includes help with developing or re-learning the skills of daily living, with the focus on stabilization with continued recovery. Has various residential locations throughout Putnam and Westchester.

Provides 24 hour group home settings and more independent transitional scattered site residences for adults with a diagnosis of mental illness. Staff provides supportive assistance and instruction in daily living skills and use of community resources.

Federation of organizations offers over 750 permanent, safe and affordable residential placements in our supportive scattered-site Housing program. In this program, individuals with disabilities live in apartments or houses throughout Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx. We provide specialized supportive scattered-site housing placements that target vulnerable populations such as veterans, shelter-homeless individuals transitioning out of adult homes, state psychiatric centers, prisons and local hospitals. Call for details.