FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Hands of Grace provides safe, supportive housing for individuals who can live independently but benefit from structure, guidance, and a stable environment. Our goal is to help residents maintain independence while feeling supported and respected.
Who is eligible to live at Hands of Grace?
Our homes serve adults who can manage daily living with minimal assistance, including individuals transitioning from other programs or seeking a stable independent living setting. Eligibility may vary, and all applicants are screened to ensure a good fit.
Do you provide medical or nursing care?
No. Hands of Grace is non-medical. Residents must be able to manage their own medical needs or have outside services in place if needed.
What type of housing do you offer?
We offer clean, comfortable shared homes with furnished common areas. Residents typically have their own bedroom and share common spaces such as the kitchen and living areas.
What services are included?
Services may include:
- Safe and structured living environment
- Supportive guidance as needed
- Life skills encouragement
- House guidelines to promote stability and respect
- Specific services may vary by location.
Are residents required to follow house rules?
Yes. All residents must follow house rules designed to maintain safety, respect, and a positive living environment for everyone.
Can residents come and go freely?
Yes. Residents are encouraged to live independently and may come and go, as long as house rules and curfews (if applicable) are followed.
Is Hands of Grace a group home?
No. We are an independent living program, not a group home or medical facility. We focus on independence with supportive oversight.
How do I apply or get more information?
You can contact us directly through our website, phone, or email to request information or begin the application process. We are happy to answer questions and explain the next steps.
What makes Hands of Grace different?
Hands of Grace focuses on dignity, stability, and independence. We provide a supportive environment that feels like home, not an institution, helping residents move forward with confidence.