Connecting Individuals to Critical Resources
What is PATH?
The Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) program is a federally funded initiative that provides outreach, connection, and support for individuals experiencing homelessness or those at immediate risk of becoming homeless. Many individuals living on the streets face not only housing instability, but also significant mental health challenges that make it difficult to access the help they need.
Through PATH, Hope Rescue Mission staff meet people where they are — building trust, offering compassionate support, and helping individuals take the first steps toward stability. Participation in the program is completely voluntary and is available to individuals who have been diagnosed with a severe mental illness and are experiencing homelessness or housing instability.
Support and Case Management
Once enrolled, participants work closely with trained staff who provide ongoing case management and individualized support. Each person’s situation is unique, and PATH services are designed to address both immediate needs and long-term stability.
Support services may include:
• Case management and care coordination
• Medication management and prescription renewals
• Screening and diagnostic services
• Habilitation and rehabilitation services
• Enrollment in mental health treatment and supportive services
Through consistent guidance and encouragement, participants are connected to resources that help them stabilize their health, regain independence, and begin rebuilding their lives.