Hopewell Group Home

Places For People in St. Louis, MO has been providing high-quality recovery-based treatment for mental illness and substance use disorders since 1972. They meet individuals where they are and help them reach their full potential, valuing each person as a member of the community. Committed to a higher social good, Places For People aims to improve the lives of those they serve through their programs and services. With a positive work culture and a mission focused on healing and empowerment, they continue to make a meaningful impact in the St. Louis region. Generated from the website

Bridges Community Support Services was founded in 1984 and was one of the first organizations in Missouri to offer home and community support services to men and women with physical and cognitive disabilities. Our system of supports has evolved to include both part-time in-home supports for individuals who need only intermittent assistance and supported living apartments and homes with 24 hour assistance. Men and women supported include persons with developmental disabilities, mental illness and persons who have sustained traumatic brain injuriesThe Bridges Counseling Program provides individual and family counseling with special expertise in working with issues related to disabilities. The Bridges Training Network provides valuable staff training not only to Bridges staff, but to support workers from organizations throughout the St. Louis area.In 2000 a second company, Bridges of Missouri, was created in order to offer quality support services to individuals living in communities throughout Missouri. Since its inception, quality in-home supports have been provided to people in over 50 communities in all parts of Missouri. Bridges of Missouri provides specialized brain injury rehabilitation and community support services.

Transitional Center operates as a full-service residential care center offering rehabilitation services. Based in East St. Louis, Ill., it offers services, including assessment as well as treatment of mental illness. Additionally, the center runs programs and serves boys aged 11 to 19 with major psychiatric disorders. It has a facility of 30 beds with additional 10 beds for problems pertaining to sexual behavioral. The center operates a Juvenile Transitional Center Boys Academy, a school to serve and educate the residents of Transitional Center. Transitional Center works in collaboration with Illinois Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS).