House of Hope Maryland exists to offer vulnerable teen girls and their families a path toward healing, growth, and hope.
While we are actively working to establish a residential program for teen girls, our current focus is on prevention, education, and family support—serving the community while preparing for our next chapter.
Our approach recognizes that every teen’s story is unique. We believe meaningful change happens when young people are supported emotionally, spiritually, and relationally—within the context of family and community.
While we prepare to launch our year-round residential program, House of Hope Maryland is actively serving the community through prevention, education, and family-centered support.
We offer QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) Suicide Prevention Training for parents, youth workers, churches, schools, and community groups. This evidence-based training equips participants to recognize warning signs, engage in life-saving conversations, and connect individuals to help.
House of Hope Maryland hosts community viewings of the documentary My Ascension—a powerful film focused on youth suicide prevention, mental health awareness, and hope. Screenings are designed to spark meaningful conversation and are often paired with discussion, resources, and QPR training.
We provide life skills workshops and classes for teen girls, focusing on confidence, healthy relationships, communication, leadership, and practical tools for daily life.
These offerings are delivered through community partnerships, group settings, and special events.
We support parents and caregivers through education, encouragement, and resources that strengthen family relationships and promote teen well-being.
House of Hope Maryland is actively working toward the establishment of a residential home and school for struggling teen girls, providing a stable, nurturing environment where healing and growth can take root.
This future program will offer:
Property acquisition is the critical next step in making this vision a reality.
We believe in tending to the whole person—mind, body, and spirit—and walking alongside teens and families with compassion, accountability, and hope.
Compassionately tending. Wildly blooming.
Not yet. House of Hope Maryland is actively working toward establishing a residential home and school for teen girls, but this program will begin only after suitable property is secured.
No. At this time, House of Hope Maryland does not operate a day school or provide clinical counseling services. Our focus has shifted to community-based prevention, education, and life-skills programming while we prepare for our residential program.
Our programs serve:
All programs are designed to strengthen protective factors and support teen mental and emotional well-being.
Yes. House of Hope Maryland is a non-denominational Christian nonprofit. Our programs are rooted in Christian values and compassion while remaining welcoming and accessible to the broader community.
Once established, the residential program will provide:
This program is part of our long-term response to the growing mental health needs of teen girls.
The timeline depends on securing appropriate property and funding. We are currently in the property search and planning phase and will share updates as milestones are reached.
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Notice of Non-Discrimination Policy | House of Hope Maryland admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
