With SNAP benefits in Maryland facing uncertainty, many families are wondering how they’ll put food on the table. Here are ways Health Care for the Homeless is helping, as well as a list of local food assistance resources.

On Saturday, November 1, more than 300 runners, walkers, friends and volunteers gathered in Patterson Park for the 2025 Rock Your Socks 5K. Read all about this year's awesome event!

Before joining Health Care for the Homeless as Registered Nurse Case Manager, Alex James, RN, LMSW, (left) completed a internship under the guidance of Clinical Program Manager II Tammy Montague, PhD, LCSW-C (right). “I didn’t know that a workplace could be this supportive,” Alex reflects on their internship with supervisor Tammy.

Spend a “Day in the life” of Therapist Case Manager Deborah Woolford, LMSW, who works with clients in the Assistance in Community Integration Services Program (ACIS). We follow Deborah as she visits clients in their homes, coordinates wrap-around services and arranges trips to our Home Starter Kit store.

Meet Chris Green, a father of four. Originally from Virginia, Chris enjoys listening to music and watching anime. He is currently pursuing a degree in animation.

Episcopal Housing Corporation (EHC) has been building quality, affordable housing and community facilities in Maryland since 1995. A key partner in the real estate work of Health Care for the Homeless, EHC Executive Director Dan McCarthy walks us through the joys and challenges of housing work.

If you’re feeling exhausted right now, know that you’re not alone. Something that keeps me grounded and hopeful is knowing that we can count on each other.

This week, the The New York Times published the compelling work of reporter Jason DeParle and photographer Caroline Gutman on extremely successful housing tenancy Medicaid waivers (like Maryland’s Assistance in Community Integration Services (ACIS) program) and the risk to their continuation and expansion.

Max Romano, MD, MPH knows Health Care for the Homeless well. After earning his master's in public health and medical degree at Johns Hopkins University, Max spent three years as a family doctor at Health Care for the Homeless. We are thrilled to welcome him back in this new leadership position.