Hancock

Hancock is a small group home run by Innovative Housing Development Corporation for adults who have developmental disabilities or mental illness, with room for up to six residents at a time, so it's not a big place but rather one of those homes where people know each other by name, and the staff is around all day and night to help with daily needs and medication. The place has shared rooms, private suites, private bathrooms, kitchenettes, and it's fully furnished, so people who move in don't have to bring a lot with them unless they want to, which makes settling in easier for those who might struggle with change. You'll find cable TV, internet, air conditioning, and phone service, and folks living here don't deal with chores like cooking or cleaning because that's all taken care of by the home, and it's the kind of place where someone is always close by if help's needed. Hancock is part of a bigger network of homes and programs for people with special needs, offering different housing setups like apartments, secure entrances, and emergency pull cords, and it's accredited by CARF International with a current license that's good through July 19, 2027. The staff, known as Community Living Support Workers, are there to give support that fits each resident's needs, whether it's a lot of help or just a little, and they aim to disturb residents' routines as little as possible while making sure everything is safe and comfortable. The focus is on making it easier for people to live in the community, either in a group home like Hancock or independently with support through programs like Community Housing (ECS). They work with adults who may be elderly, have low incomes, or need affordable, well-maintained housing, and in addition to group homes, their properties have things like community rooms, on-site managers, coin laundry, and maintenance services, so residents and families know what's offered, but things like fancy extras or unique care services aren't really the main point.