Continuum of Care
Hannah Buckley, LMSW, has extensive experience in social work, currently serving as the Admissions Coordinator and Clinical Case Manager at Continuum of Care since May 2015, where responsibilities include case management for dual-diagnosed adult clients in a transitional housing environment. Prior to this role, Hannah was involved in a task force during an internship at Windham Public School District, addressing child abuse and neglect issues. Earlier experience includes case management for elderly residents at Willimantic Housing Authority, focusing on community engagement and resource assistance. Hannah holds a Master of Social Work degree from Fordham University and a Bachelor's degree in Social Work from Eastern Connecticut State University.
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Continuum of Care
Continuum of Care, Inc. is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3) organization that has been providing housing and residential support services to persons with psychiatric and intellectual disabilities since 1966. Continuum's Mission is to enable people who are challenged with mental illness, intellectual disability, and/or addiction to rebuild meaningful lives and thrive in the community. Continuum services 2,400 individuals each year and employs approximately 600 compassionate and highly skilled individuals. Reasons Join or Invest in Continuum in Making A Difference: 1. Help more than 2,000 individuals each year to stabilize and rebuild a meaningful life and thrive in the community. 2. Provide housing and a broad range of support for people with mental illness or intellectual disabilities who have no place to go. 3. Help individuals recover in a compassionate, supportive environment. 4. Give veterans dealing with PTSD and other issues the pathway and support to stabilize and recover. 5. Help adults challenged with significant intellectual disabilities, such as Autism Spectrum Disorder, to live a full and happy life. 6. Ensure access to the financial, housing, case management, and therapeutic support needed for successful home-based living versus hospitalization, institutionalization, or homelessness 7. Offer a proven approach with viable outcomes for individuals who might have never had the chance to feel a sense of self-worth, personal pride and social involvement. 8. Connect resources and tools to prevent returning to habitual relapse. 9. Provide experienced and skilled staff that know how to unlock the door to a better quality of life for persons who otherwise would be looked out. 10. Give hope to families who have nowhere else to turn. 11. Transform life’s challenges into opportunities through peer support and employment programs. 12. Save the community more than $40 million each year through efficient and effective community-based crisis and housing programs.