Warner House

Warner House sits in Midland, MI, and offers a small group home setting for up to six adults, with active licensing from September 2023 through September 2025 under Central State Community Services, Inc., and holds license number AS250010982, while being designed for adults with developmental disabilities or mental illness, and the team provides care and daily support tailored to individual needs, covering things like medication management, bathing, dressing, transfers, and meal preparation, offering help that keeps folks comfortable but also helps them keep their independence as much as possible. Residents get 24-hour supervision, and the staff coordinates care with medical providers, and the home's ready for folks needing non-ambulatory care, so it suits those with mobility challenges. Warner House includes services that support behavioral health, community housing, medical rehabilitation, and memory care, plus short-term respite care for families who need a break, and the environment aims for comfort, with furnished living spaces that residents can personalize along with private rooms for downtime, communal areas for socializing, and a dining room where everyone shares meals, with staff able to handle special diets, including allergies and diabetes needs. Folks can use scheduled transportation, enjoy walking paths and gardens, use telephones in their rooms, and join in laundry and dry cleaning services, with help for moving in, too. There's an emergency alert system for safety, along with round-the-clock support, planned activities like movie nights, community events, gardening, and other options to support engagement-staff organize activities matched to interests and abilities, and efforts focus on helping people connect and feel included. The group home follows a three-year accreditation process and has a certification for serving those with developmental disabilities and mental illness. Accreditation covers steps for certification, standards, and reviews, and Warner House has additional resources like education opportunities, surveys, and community-friendly portals for customers or providers. The homelike setting, secure environment, and tailored care plans help people feel settled, while also allowing for as much independence as they can manage, and families can find relief with short-term stays. Warner House highlights early-Georgian architectural features and colonial murals, and folks can also get involved as volunteers or members, with seasonal guided tours about its 300-year history and the lives of six generations in the home, and tours walk through the home's wood paneling and molding, inviting people to explore its unique historic side along with its care programs and supportive environment.