Infinity Healing Homes, Inc.
Business Type:
Personal Care and Services
Member Since: Nov 21, 2008
PO BOX 1005
Snellville,
Georgia,
30078
678-344-1155
Contact:
Nikita Schroeder
Annual Revenue:
$250,000 - $999,999
Business Owner:
Yes
A few words about me and my business:
Infinity Healing Homes, Inc. is a residential child caring facility that was born to support and build upon the visions and dreams of today’s youth. Our child caring facility services children ages 11-17 with emotional or behavioral disorders, alcohol, drug, or other substance abuse problems, juvenile delinquents, and correctional aftercare placements. In order to assist in the manifestation of ingenious ideas from the forgotten minds of our future leaders, we focus on the infinite healing potential of each individual whose spirit graces the inside of our walls. By providing a stable environment, fulfilling one’s basic needs (food, shelter, clothing, etc.), providing structure and guidance and working to heal past obstacles, we believe that we can establish a foundation for futures to flourish. We are a facility that is an advocate for the green movement. We teach all residents that by supporting the planet, and the facility, by being apart of the green movement that they are giving something to the world and they will inevitably receive something great in return. Going green will help them learn about the cycle of life, allow an outlet for community service, and build on the philosophy that we have everything we need to sustain a full and complete life. It is the vision of Infinity Healing Homes, Inc. that each resident will be self-sufficient, comfortable and joyous about their future upon their departure. We also provide excellent support and guidance to mentally ill residents in our personal care homes. Infinity Healing Homes, Inc. does not discriminate against a resident because of race or cultural identification, sex, age, color, creed, sexual orientation, ancestry, national origin, disability, political affiliations, or religious beliefs. Locations in Georgia and Wisconsin.