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Welcome to Voice and Vision

We bring help, hope, and healing to individuals, families and communities affected by mental health challenges, addictions, and disabilities in Southeastern PA.


Find Your Voice

Feel like people aren’t listening? We hear you!  We can help you identify your needs, solutions, and speak out when you aren’t being heard.

Live Your Vision

Get a helping hand or an encouraging word. Discuss your vision with one of our teams, and we’ll help you identify next steps.

Latest Podcast Episode

Building a Meaningful Life With Chronic Pain, Featuring Dwight Boddorf

Chronic pain can change nearly every part of life, but it doesn’t have to define what comes next. U.S. Marine Corps veteran and Purple Heart recipient Dwight Boddorf shares how injuries sustained in Iraq reshaped his career, relationships, leadershi…

Latest Blog Post

So Many Masks We Make: Transient Relationships at Mental Hospitals

Written by Francis Mazzoni

We are in a psych hospital. I had just arrived and already the boy was trying to sell me his handmade jewelry. I thought nothing of it. I had been to a place like this many times before. I didn’t want to be rude so I told him I would like one of his necklaces. I had nothing. No money, pockets, or shoelaces. Just a shirt and uncomfortable hospital bottoms.

I saw this kid throughout my stay. He seemed so out of place and much younger. I felt bad for him. But I tried my best to be nice to him. I knew the look on his face. I’ve seen it in the mirror. Lost and angry, hurt, and frustrated. The hospital offered expressive therapy or art therapy. I chose art therapy and decided to make this kid a necklace. It was simple because I had never made one before. I ended up seeing him later that evening. I handed him the necklace I had made. He smiled and said “thanks”. He then handed me over one of his intricate pieces. I was touched by the gesture. Staying in a mental hospital is a revolving door of patients staying, 1, 3, 5, 10 days on average. I never had the opportunity to say goodbye to him. I didn’t even know his name, yet I think about him often, hoping that he is alright. Such is the life of a patient in a psych facility.