Helping Hands for the Disabled
Supported Living
Reviews
Strong Start, Failed Transition
This facility appears to be a supportive housing program, not a traditional senior living community. Reviews reflect a deeply mixed experience: clients praise the initial intensive support from Helping Hands (case management, mental health services, furnished apartments, transportation), but multiple reviews describe a devastating transition to Volunteers of America that left residents struggling with abrupt terminations, inconsistent case management, and financial instability. While the original program earned strong loyalty for its comprehensive approach and patient staff, the organizational change seemingly undermined clients' progress toward stability.
What I really liked about this program is they found me in my baby daddy / boyfriend when we were going through it & we were stuck living outside in a tent and they came & they res
Seems to be doing something for you but seems like and doing are two different things. Stringing along and milking it maybe I think. Getting to conduct surveys of who is actually
I am currently enrolled in the program there I love how they give me the space I need to focus on the things I need to do . However, if you are in need of housing you may want to
Basically do anything to separate couples and don't give everyone the same treatment. They kicked my girlfriend out and have made her live on the streets for the last 2 months ir s
Inspections(2)
This was a routine certification evaluation of a Certified Community Residential Services and Support Program that found no deficiencies. No violations were identified during the inspection, indicating the facility is maintaining compliance with regulatory standards. Since no corrective actions were required, the facility demonstrates adequate baseline operations and regulatory adherence. The inspection was conducted by two contracted field evaluators and completed without findings.
View original report →The inspection identified multiple procedural violations across COVID-19 protocols, health monitoring documentation, medical device procedures, nurse delegation documentation, financial reconciliation, bedroom locks, and food handler certifications. No actual resident harm occurred, but systemic documentation gaps and missed procedural requirements affected multiple residents. The facility responded promptly with immediate corrective actions including staff retraining, obtaining missing consents and documentation, and completing required certifications, with most corrections achieved within days to weeks. A follow-up inspection four months later confirmed all deficiencies were corrected, demonstrating effective implementation of systemic improvements despite the initial multiple compliance failures.
View original report →