The hardest case, answered plainly
What do you do when no placement will accept a client with complex behavioral needs?
The real options when everyone else has said no — and who to push on.
The hardest case, answered plainly
The real options when everyone else has said no — and who to push on.
Homes decline complex or dual-diagnosis clients because they aren’t staffed for the acuity, not because the person can’t be served. The answer is a setting built for that acuity — small, higher-staffed, trauma-informed — paired with the right clinical team.
Source: SAMHSA National Helpline — samhsa.gov; Medicaid HCBS — medicaid.gov.
This is exactly the gap we’re building for — small, staffed homes for the people other placements refuse. We build for exactly this — you can put a hard-to-place client on our waiting list so we reach out the day a home opens. Refer / professionals hub →
We build small, permanent supported homes where the need is greatest. Add your email and we’ll tell you the moment a home opens in your state. Free, no spam, no obligation. Case managers can also refer someone and track it with no login.