Frequently Asked Questions

MH takes a supportive approach by working with residents to identify barriers and create an improvement plan. Persistent failure to meet requirements may result in additional support interventions or, in some cases, program dismissal.

Yes, MH’s Resource and Referral Center is open to non-residential justice-impacted individuals, providing access to job training, mental health resources, FAFSA assistance, and more.

Yes, MH provides job readiness training, resume workshops, mock interviews, and connects residents with local employers and workforce partners to help secure meaningful employment.

Residents can pursue associate or bachelor’s degrees, and other skill-based learning opportunities. MH partners with local educational institutions to provide support.

Success is measured through key outcomes such as:

• Residents securing stable employment or enrolling in educational programs.
• Meeting academic and behavioral goals.
• Maintaining housing stability post-program.
• Positive feedback from residents and stakeholders.

Yes, MH accepts monetary and in-kind donations. Contributions help fund housing, programming, and resources for residents. Donations can be made online, by mail, or through fundraising events.

MH envisions expanding its capacity to serve more justice-impacted individuals and replicating its model in other cities, while creating a community where individuals thrive as self-sufficient, contributing members of society.

Yes, applicants must be at least 18 years old to apply

Yes, residents are encouraged to engage in community service, recreational activities, and volunteer opportunities to foster personal growth and build networks.

MH offers alumni support through mentorship programs, follow-up case management, job placement assistance, and access to the Resource and Referral Center.

Eligibility includes:

• Justice-impacted individuals aged 18–60.
• A commitment to personal growth, education, and/or employment.
• Demonstrated financial or housing instability.

Residents can stay up to two years, with semi-annual reviews to assess progress and goals

MH can accomodate up to 12 residents annually in a supportive, shared housing environment.

Yes, MH provides residents with transportation stipends or passes to ensure they can attend work, school or appointments

MH uniquely combines stable housing, academic support, and life skills workshops in a holistic, trauma-informed environment, fostering long-term success.

Currently, MH is not equipped to house residents with children, but referrals to family-friendly transitional housing programs can be provided.

MH adopts a trauma-informed approach, offering access to mental health professionals, group therapy, and workshops on emotional regulation and resilience.

Yes, residents may personalize their rooms within MH's guidelines to create a comfortable and welcoming environment.

MH follows a restorative approach, working with the resident to address the issue through additional support or counseling. Repeat violations may result in program dismissal.

MH partners with local businesses, educational institutions, and nonprofits to provide job opportunities, workshops, and additional resources for residents.

MH offers financial literacy workshops, budgeting tools, and savings programs to prepare residents for long-term financial stability.

MH is a secular organization and welcomes individuals of all faiths or no faith. Programs focus on education, empowerment, and reentry support.