Behavioral Health | Specialized Care | Supported Independent Living

Supported Independent Living

Our Supported Independent Living Programs offer a rehabilitative, semi-independent residential setting for individuals with chronic, ongoing mental health problems who are achieving or maintaining their optimal level of functioning.

Oak Lodge, Kent County

Oak Lodge is for adults with a chronic mental illness, borderline intellectual functioning (mild mental retardation), and/or other special needs. The central focus of the program is an emphasis on maximizing the level of functioning and the control of symptomatic behaviors within a network of vocational, social, residential, and educational services.

ESIP, Macomb County

ESIP assists adults who are diagnosed with chronic, ongoing mental health problems to achieve or maintain their optimal level of functioning and to maximize their quality of life through a rehabilitative, semi-independent setting.


Feel free to Ask Jenny any questions you may have about our programs or services.

   
  
Free Tax Preparation Services Available at Hope Network Education Center
1/26/2012
Hope Network Workforce Development has partnered with Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) through Davenport University, to be a host site for free tax preparation services. This service is available to all Hope Network staff, consumers and the public.

Income tax assistance is available on Fridays, beginning February 3rd, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Education Center in Grand Rapids.
 
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The Book of Cake Debut
12/22/2011

Hope Network hosted a special book signing of the new book, 'The Book of Cake' a collection of Cake stories from the past year which feature Hope Network consumers, employees and volunteers. 

Award winning writer Tom Rademacher, who writes the stories for Hope Network,  addressed the crowd of employees, Board Members and many of the people featured in the stories. 

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United Way Small Business Challenge
12/20/2011
Heart of West Michigan United Way invites you to take on the Small Business Challenge, created through a generous matching grant of $100,000 from the Steelcase Foundation. Any new United Way gift of $1,000 or more from a workplace of 100 or less employees will be matched up to a total of $100,000 by the end of March 2012.
 
Small businesses are the heart of most communities, yet during the 2010 United Way Campaign small businesses of 100 employees or less made up only 11.5% of total campaign dollars. This campaign year, United Way is hoping to change that with the Small Business Challenge.