Men experiencing homelessness who are 45 to 64 years old are 40 to 50% more likely to die of heart disease than people who are housed.
What We Do
Simply put: We help people move from crisis to stability.
In partnership with caregivers, advocates, donors and our neighbors without homes, we
- provide comprehensive health care services and supportive services to people experiencing homelessness
- apply a whole-person approach to care, considering all aspects of life and health in an individual's treatment
- advocate for affordable housing and livable incomes for all
In 2023, more than 11,000 individuals and families got care and support to move toward better health and stability.
Many thousands more need our help.
Read more about the the health care and supportive services we provide—and more about our community and our work in our Annual Reports (2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019).
“I came in broken, homeless, an addict. I had an aneurism and Stage 3 rectal cancer. I stopped using drugs. This is where I met God. God to me is situational. God is them." Motions toward staff. "I’m happy now. I’m doing great. I work at Roses, the variety store. We don’t get clean to get clean. We get clean to extend it to others.”
