Establishing relationship with community stakeholders to assist and support member access to community resources

Daily nutritious meal prepared and served by members to members; creating opportunities to learn about health living approaches, smoking cessation, diet and nutrition, physical activity, health care benefits and increase access to assistive equipment

All you have to do is have a desire to work.  If you want to work, the clubhouse will help you find opportunities.  Clubhouse membership has almost double the average employment of people receiving public mental health.

Facilitating access and success of educational and training opportunities in the community, helping to navigate student loans, planned absences, and accommodations.

Assist in identifying social/recreational activities.  Compared to individuals receiving psychiatric services without clubhouse membership, members are significantly more likely to report a close friendship or identify someone they can rely on.

Promoting greater independence in financial management, securing health insurance, home management, cooking, personal care, safety, problem-solving, managing stress, wellness, coping with loss, sexual health, responding to bullying and/or discrimination, and helping with life roles and relationships.

Assisting members in housing searches, maintaining safe and affordable housing, referrals for furniture and housewares, peer-assisted moving, accessing fuel assistance and other benefits, and landlord negotiations.

Members connecting to those who are isolated, hospitalized or feeling disconnected to the community.  Helping in times of personal or communal stress.  100,000 people are reached every year from over 320 clubhouses in 34 countries.