Our belief in something powerful
Those of us in the Health Care for the Homeless community share a belief in something powerful: that everyone should have a place to call home.
Hope for that vision isn’t passive. It’s something that clients, staff and community supporters make possible together.
Turn that shared belief into action. Give an end-of-year donation to ensure that Health Care for the Homeless remains a source of hope, care and housing for our community.
In a recent survey, Marylanders getting care with us shared why this work matters:
- “I am optimistic and hopeful for my future and well-being for the first time in a long time.”
- “[My clinician] was understanding. Very kind. I didn’t feel embarrassed, and I felt safe
talking about my needs.” - “My doctor always takes the extra step…I always tell people the great treatment I received.”
We care for each other—in every sense of the word. And that gives our community strength. Your generosity means that Health Care for the Homeless can continue to:
- advocate on city, state and federal levels for laws that protect our neighbors without homes
- ensure neighbors have somewhere to turn for health care, regardless of insurance or the ability to pay; can start therapy or begin recovery from trauma or substance use; or can access expert advice and guidance to find and secure housing.
With your help this year, more than 11,000 adults and families without safe and stable housing will have a reliable partner in addressing their most pressing concerns. You are an important part of the Health Care for the Homeless community. Will you continue to stand with us—and for a future without homelessness?
More Recent News
Health care doesn’t always happen in clinics. Spend the day with Baltimore’s Street Medicine Team as they take care to the tents, encampments and other places people are staying.
Our housing services team works with more than 60 landlords in Baltimore City and Baltimore County. These relationships help clients not only find housing but have the support they need to maintain safe, stable homes. Meet two landlords with a commitment to permanent supportive housing.
A new HPV self‑collection test is helping people take more control over cervical cancer screening. Learn how this approach is reducing barriers and empowering clients.
Meet Dre, a 25-year-old artist and advocate whose reflections offer a powerful reminder: homelessness can happen to anyone, and speaking up can create change.
