The Mental Health Concierge Program is a first-of-its-kind service that brings personalized mental health and wellbeing support directly into people’s homes. Unlike traditional home companion care, this program blends compassionate presence with a structured, evidence-based care plan tailored to each individual’s needs.
Every participant is paired with a dedicated Community Support Specialist and Recovery Coach, and can access additional services such as vocational coaching and counseling. Using motivational interviewing and a holistic approach, our team helps people identify and overcome barriers to progress while building the skills, confidence, and resilience to thrive.
We serve individuals ages 16 and older, with or without a formal diagnosis, who are seeking personalized, in-home support to strengthen their mental health and overall wellbeing. Our services are especially beneficial for those transitioning home after hospitalization or treatment, helping to ensure continuity of care and a successful return to daily life.
We also support families and caregivers by providing consistent guidance, resources, and connection, and partner with providers and care teams as a trusted extension of aftercare and wraparound services. To ensure this level of care is appropriate and effective, clients must be able to safely be without services for at least three consecutive days.
Individuals ages 16+, with or without a diagnosis
Connecticut – Telehealth or in-person
Navigating mental health care shouldn’t feel overwhelming, and and with the right team, it doesn’t have to be.
You’ll be matched with a dedicated team committed to holistic support and seamless care coordination, ensuring every aspect of your care feels thoughtful, connected, and aligned with your goals. Our approach focuses on building practical skills and providing meaningful emotional support, creating a foundation for lifelong wellness.
With compassion at the core of everything we do, our team brings connection, consistency, and care directly to your doorstep.
The Recovery Coach offers in-home support with daily living, routines, coping strategies, and goal-setting to keep individuals moving forward in recovery.
The Vocational Coach helps individuals explore goals, build job skills, prepare for employment, and stay supported throughout the job search and workplace transition.
The Community Support Specialist provides seamless care coordination, connects individuals to services and resources, and ensures supports work together.
Meaningful connection through community supports, including MHC’s Art of Wellbeing for creative expression, connection, and coping strategies.
Evidence-based therapeutic support from licensed clinicians to address mental health needs and promote lasting emotional wellness.
Getting started is simple. Reach out to our team to begin the process, complete a comprehensive assessment so we can understand your unique needs and goals, and receive a personalized care plan with clear service recommendations and pricing options tailored to you. Our team will walk you through each step, ensuring you feel informed, supported, and confident in choosing the level of care that’s right for you.
The intake includes a full assessment and individualized recovery plan. We apply a $150 credit toward your starter package.
The Starter Program includes:
Clients have the flexibility to add additional hours and services to their starter program based on their individual needs and goals.
Our model is evidence-informed and outcome-driven, designed to strengthen stability, reduce crises, and improve long-term wellbeing for both individuals and families.
Prevents costly crises by stabilizing individuals and reducing harmful behaviors.
Improves housing stability by helping individuals maintain safe, consistent living environments.
Reduces hospital readmissions by keeping recovery on track and minimizing costly setbacks.
Eases caregiver stress as families gain peace of mind knowing their loved one has steady support.
Decreases loneliness as clients build connections through regular and holistic care.
Sources for this data are provided at the bottom of this page.
Delve into our diverse offerings designed to uplift mental health, including workplace collaborations, artistic expression, personalized concierge services, and supportive community engagements.
Book a certified or customized training, workshop, or presentation for your community group or workplace.
Explore how art contributes to mental health and wellbeing, serving as a vital tool for recovery and wellness journeys.
Discover personalized, in-home wellness services designed to support mental health and promote recovery.
Join the Let’s Face It movement to break down barriers surrounding mental health through shared stories and embraced conversations.
Explore our directory of mental health and educational resources for access to holistic wellness and community support.
Sources
American Psychiatric Association. (n.d.). How to reduce loneliness. https://www.psychiatry.org/news-room/apa-blogs/how-to-reduce-loneliness
Connecticut Nonprofit Alliance. (2016). Connecticut nonprofit chartbook. https://www.ctnonprofitalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/CT-Chartbook_final.pdf
New York State Office of Mental Health. (2005). Kendra’s Law: Final report on the status of assisted outpatient treatment.
Morrish, N., Choudhury, S., & Medina-Lara, A. (2023). [Article on public health and mental health outcomes]. BMC Public Health. https://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12889-023-17097-2
Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. (n.d.). How better access to mental health care can reduce crime. https://siepr.stanford.edu/publications/policy-brief/how-better-access-mental-health-care-can-reduce-crime
Swanson, J. W., et al. (2015). The cost of assisted outpatient treatment: Can it save states money? Psychiatric Services, 66(8), 834–840. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26620289/
Treatment Advocacy Center. (2014). Assisted outpatient treatment (AOT) backgrounder. https://archive.legmt.gov/content/Committees/Interim/2013-2014/Children-Family/Committee-Topics/SJR20/sjr20-tac-aot-backgrounder-jan2014.pdf
Treatment Advocacy Center. (2023). Assisted outpatient treatment: Research summary. https://www.tac.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/AOT-Research-Summary.pdf
University of Chicago Crime Lab. (n.d.). Choose to Change. https://crimelab.uchicago.edu/projects/choose-to-change/
Zhang, H., Yin, M., Nan, X., Liu, X., & Zhang, R. (n.d.). [Article on mental health outcomes]. PubMed Central (PMC). https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12332432/
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Time is running out to support our Winter Wellness Campaign! Your donation helps us provide essential mental health resources and expand access to care for individuals in need. Let’s come together to ensure no one has to face winter’s challenges alone.
While our Winter Wellness Campaign is coming to a close, our toolkit will be available on our website all winter long as we continue to embrace warmth, connection, and wellness.
Across the country, nonprofits are being stretched to their limits. But the need? It hasn’t gone anywhere. Your donation today, may be the housing referral that helps someone get through another week. The in-home mental health support that keeps someone safe. The only meal they’ll eat all day. The difference between crisis or care. Every dollar changes lives. Every dollar is a lifeline.
Your donation will enable us to provide mental health services, including therapy, in-home support, and case management, to low-income individuals and individuals experiencing homelessness.
