Argus House is a community-based group home for high-risk male adolescents age 13 through 17, specifically juveniles who have committed delinquent offenses - or have been labeled as a child in need of supervision - and who display the motivation and ability to change. Clients and their families must be residents of Arlington County and the City of Falls Church.

NCIA’s Community Living Homes provides housing for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, helping them lead full and active lives in their community. NCIA has 40 residential homes throughout Baltimore County, Baltimore City, and Prince George’s County, where residents can choose to live alone or with roommates. Staff assist residents in making community connections, developing independent living skills, and promoting a socially active lifestyle. Support is tailored to each person’s individualized needs, including case management, clinical, and nursing support, empowering them to live more independently and achieve greater self-sufficiency.

Provides independent residential living for adults (18 & up) with intellectual or developmental disabilities to help them live a more independent, dignified and fulfilling life.

The Elk Hill-Charlottesville Group Home serves a maximum of eight court and social services referred adolescents ages 14 to 17 who are no longer at high risk for violence, severe aggression, sexual offense and elopement, as well as serving as a step down from the residential program. Set in a supportive community environment, daily routines are structured around independent living and transitional issues.

Provides residential care and training for children with intellectual disabilities, brain-injured children, and young adults.

Residential Services provides housing opportunities for individuals needing specialized services and supports to live in the community. Services are based on each individual's support needs and follow the principles that individuals with intellectual disabilities can be active members of their community. Henrico County Intake (804) 727-8515 Charles City/New Kent Counties Intake (804) 727-8970 Emergency 1-877-264-8484

Provides a residential group home for boys, ages 12 to 17. The home serves as a post-dispositional/longer term treatment center and as a pre-dispositional detention alternative/emergency shelter for foster children or teens in crisis. Services within the home include individual and family counseling; aggression replacement training; specialized groups; post release transition services; academic support/literacy services; and recreational and pro-social activities.

Pierce House is a residential facility for 10 adults with developmental disabilities that helps them achieve independence within the community. Clients are offered support for community living, psychosocial support services, and are taught daily living skills. Service in Wise County is provided in partnership with Planning District One Behavioral Health Services.

Residential Services offer person-centered care that empowers individuals to lead lives fulfilling lives focused on their hopes and dreams.

This program provides personal, social and behavioral skills training to improve an individual’s quality of daily life. The program’s primary focus is to facilitate independent living and self-empowerment, while operating in accordance with Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS) Human Rights and Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Rights regulations. Each individual has a private bedroom.

Pathway Homes provides individuals with mental illness and co-occurring disabilities a variety of non-time-limited housing and services to enable them to realize their individual potential.

A residential facility for 12 adults with developmental disabilities that helps residents achieve independence within the community. Clients are offered support for community living, respite services, and are taught daily living skills. Service in Washington County is funded by Highlands Community Services Board.

Horizon’s ICF programs offer adults with a primary diagnosis of intellectual disability with active treatment in functional skills to create an environment in which the individual can not only live safely but can excel. Horizon’s ICFs also support individuals with a variety of medical and behavioral needs that require extensive supports to be healthy. High quality, comprehensive services are provided by Horizon's interdisciplinary team of ICF staff which includes doctors, nurses, psychologists, dieticians, recreational therapists, OT/PT speech therapists, residential technicians, counselors, family social workers, case managers, and citizen volunteers among others. All work together to monitor Service Treatment Plans, medical needs, and provide daily living support which includes full-service laundry, cooking, cleaning, grocery shopping and more. The result is the ability to provide continuous, direct care twenty-four (24) hours per day, with 24/7 oversight and on-call availability after normal business hours.

Residential program serving individuals who have a diagnosis of Intellectual Disability. Services provided include person-centered planning to assist individuals to develop as much competence as possible while residing in community settings throughout the City of Virginia Beach.

Family sponsored residential home services for adults with intellectual disabilities.

The Lynnhaven Boys Home services 13 to 17 year old boys with behavioral/emotional/mental health issues who are unable to remain their own homes without the risk of detention, commitment or removal by Child Protective Services. Services provided in this group home include: individual and family counseling; substance abuse group counseling, using laboratory confirmed urine drug tests; aggression replacement training; gender-specific groups that address the male role in the society and healthy intimate relationships with others; post-release transition services; academic support/literacy services; recreation and pro-social activities.

Timber Ridge School is a non-profit residential treatment facility serving emotionally disturbed and behaviorally disordered adolescent boys between the ages of 10 and 21, with a goal of reuniting them successfully with their families and communities. Boys must be under 18 years of age at time of admission. Residential programs focus on the whole student, emphasizing physical and emotional health, educational achievement, vocational interests, independence, and social interaction to help every child achieve his greatest potential. Timber Ridge School is a fully accredited middle and high school and has been designated as a Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP).

The psychiatric residential treatment facility at Berryville provide short-term intensive residential therapeutic treatment designed to help individuals build the self-management skills necessary to be successful in a community setting.

The program provides group homes for individuals with mental illnesses, intellectual disabilities, substance use, and co-occurring disorders. Also provides a highly structured program for residents to make progress toward more independent living. It operates 24 hours a day and seven days a week. The program is internally accessible for the handicapped.

Residential facility for adults with mental illness that helps residents achieve independence within the community. Residents receive case management services, receive support for community living and are taught daily living skills.

Intensive care is provided in a group treatment process for adolescents to help them overcome serious behavioral, emotional, and educational obstacles. The youth's family, when available, is central in the treatment process. Youth are referred to this program by their parents, departments of social services, courts, schools and clergy. A child's typical stay is 6-12 months, depending on treatment progress and decision of the treatment team.

An adult residential facility for people with mental illness that helps them achieve independence within the community. Clients are offered support for community living, psychosocial support services, and are taught daily living skills.

A 12 bed, community based, coed residential facility serving youth ages 12-17. Chaplin provides 24 hour supervision in a safe and structured environment, in which residents are empowered with behavior modification tools that facilitate the development of healthy and productive patterns of behavior.

Youth residential programs to address general psychiatric issues. Additionally, specialized programs for those with intellectual or developmental disabilities, sexual reactive behaviors and self-injurious behaviors.

Provides short term, crisis emergency home for teens, ages 13-17 years. Services provided while in the home include:coordination of community service opportunities; aggression replacement training; individual and group counseling; optional health education training on a bi-weekly basis; utilization of community resources to educate residents on health, nutrition and personal safety; and recreational and pro-social activities that include the Outdoor Adventure Program.