What the Numbers Hold: Stories of Care and Impact from 2025

Telling our story through data is a careful balance. Numbers matter; they help us understand what’s working, where we need to grow, and how we can show accountability to our community. But behind every percentage is a person, a family, a moment of courage, and a team showing up day after day. In the mental health field, ethical storytelling means holding both truth and care at the same time.

Reflection is one of the most powerful tools we have. Looking back isn’t about judgment; it’s about learning. It allows us to strengthen what works, adjust what doesn’t, and continue building a foundation that supports real people in real life.

As we reflect on 2025, we’re proud of what this year represents, not just in outcomes, but in effort, presence, and intention.

Over the past year:

• 95% of residents demonstrated crisis resilience, meaning they were able to navigate challenging moments using the supports and skills available to them.

• 82% experienced an incident-free year, while 13% had incidents that were met with stabilization and support, not setback.

• 5% required a higher level of care, a reminder that knowing when to step up support is just as important as celebrating progress.

  
  

These numbers don’t stand alone; they reflect a system designed to respond, adapt, and prioritize safety and dignity.

Our community is made up of people across many stages of life:

• 32.1% young adults (18–34)

• 50% adults in mid-life (35–64)

• 17.9% older adults (65+)

With 46% identifying as female and 54% as male, this diversity in age and lived experience has become one of our strengths. Supporting people at different life stages allows for shared learning, perspective, and a deeper sense of community, where growth doesn’t have an age requirement.

This data is ultimately an attestation to our team. To the staff who show up with consistency, compassion, and patience. To the thoughtful admissions process that considers both the individual and the community as a whole. And to the intentional integration into our surrounding community, where belonging is just as important as treatment.

These numbers matter, but what matters most is what they represent: people being supported, resilience being built, and a community committed to doing this work with care.