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The Fellowship’s annual appeal began in mid-September; please consider helping Fellowship clients acquire the resources necessary to recover from disability and participate fully in the mainstream of community life.
One in five families in the nation is affected by mental illness.Their faces are familiar to us all. They are our mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, relatives and friends. Though struggling with different forms of mental illness, these folks share a common bond—the potential for recovery.
Donors play a critical role in the lives of Fellowship clients. With many states experiencing flat funding and copious budgeting cutbacks, clients depend appreciably upon the generosity of private contributors. This past year, donations to Fellowship Health Resources, Inc. funded:
· Capital improvements within our Programs, allowing us to ensure the safety of our clients’ living environments;
· Exercise equipment, which encourages our clients to maintain their physical health while on the road to emotional well-being;
· Fine-arts programs, enabling our clients to benefit from the healing power of creative expression.
At the Fellowship, our skilled staff is dedicated to serving our clients as they work to rebuild their lives. With your help, we can continue to bring to our clients the superior level of care that they need and depend upon.
When donating to Fellowship Health Resources, Inc. through the United Way payroll deduction program, simply write the complete name of our agency in the space allowed.
Mail a personal or business check, made out to:
Fellowship Health Resources Inc.
25 Blackstone Valley Place
Suite 300
Lincoln, RI 02865-1163
Call the Corporate Office at (401) 333-3980 to make a credit card donation. over the phone.
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Fellowship Health Resources, Inc. has been accredited by CARF for the following behavioral health programs: Assertive Community Treatment, Case Management/Services Coordination, Community Housing, Community Integration: Addictions & AOD/Mental Health, Crisis Stabilization, Outpatient Treatment, and Supported Living.
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