It was not too long ago that individuals with mental illness and co-occurring disabilities struggled to find hope that recovery is possible.  Today, we partner with individuals to achieve their highest quality of life as productive members of the communities in which they live. Our continued successes provide Pathways with the energy and passion to help more individuals live successfully in the community.

We continue to focus on the strengths of the individuals we serve, and today our consumer-directed model of service delivery is setting the pace as an innovative program of empowerment and hope. The key to the success of such programs is celebrating and embracing the personal experience of those who have traveled the paths of recovery.

Here at Pathway Homes, we continue to believe that housing is a right, not a privilege. We also believe that the right to housing does not necessarily have to be incumbent upon an individual committing to services.  Thus, we embrace the housing-first model as a foundation for recovery, and we use it to partner with those we serve to open doors on their journey towards achieving self-fulfillment and realizing their dreams.

 

 

When I was first interviewed at Pathway Homes to be considered as a resident of the Kincaid House I felt a level of comfort that I had never experienced before. Randy Shusman and Jeanne Dosky made it quite clear that the interview went both ways. In other words it was equally important for me to "accept" Pathways, their mission and goals as it was for them to determine the type of housing suitable for me.

• Stevenson Place Hosts Annual Valentine's Day Dance
• Pathway Homes' Staff Recognition
• Employee of the Quarter
• New Hires for the Winter Quarter