
Purposeful Residential Care serves diverse adult populations across Kern County and surrounding areas who need a safe, stable environment and compassionate support to thrive. No matter where someone is on their journey, we're here to meet them with dignity, purpose, and the resources they need to build a better quality of life.

We provide safe, stable housing and wraparound support for adults who are currently unhoused or at imminent risk of homelessness, helping them establish a foundation for long-term stability and well-being.

We serve adults who frequently rely on emergency rooms or hospital stays due to unmet care needs. Through proactive support and care coordination, we help reduce avoidable utilization and connect individuals to the right services before a crisis occurs.

We support adults living with serious mental illness and/or substance use disorders by providing a structured, supportive environment where they can access treatment, build coping skills, and work toward recovery and independence.

We help adults reentering the community after incarceration by offering stable housing, supportive services, and care coordination to reduce barriers and promote a successful transition back into everyday life.

We serve adults whose current living situation puts them at risk of being placed in a long-term care facility. Our residential programs provide the support they need to remain safely in a community-based setting and maintain their independence.

We support adults moving out of nursing facilities and back into the community by providing a welcoming residential environment, hands-on assistance, and coordinated care to ensure a smooth and successful transition.

We serve adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities by offering person-centered residential care that promotes choice, dignity, skill-building, and meaningful participation in community life.

We provide specialized residential support for adults living with traumatic or acquired brain injuries, focusing on rehabilitation, daily living skills, and whole-person care to help survivors achieve greater independence and quality of life.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) define a traumatic brain injury (TBI) as “a disruption in the normal function of the brain that can be caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head, loss of oxygen, or penetrating head injury." In addition, service members and Veterans potentially have the additional exposures to blast, both from combat and from training.
TBI can cause a myriad of impairments to functionality. It can cause impairments related to thinking, memory, movement, sensation, and emotions. The impairments not only impact the survivor, but also can have long lasting impacts on families and friends.