From Hospital to Supported Living
Safe Housing | Person-Centred Support | Seamless Transitions
Prosperity Housing Group provides a comprehensive continuum of mental health supported living, from the earliest stages of post-discharge recovery through to full community integration. At Prosperity Housing Group, we are passionate about transforming lives through quality housing and wraparound support. We work alongside individuals, families, NHS trusts, local authorities, and integrated care boards to ensure that leaving hospital doesn't mean facing the unknown alone.
We understand that the transition from hospital to independent living can be one of the most challenging periods in a person's life. That's why our Hospital to Supported Living service exists to make that transition safe, empowering, and sustainable.
Our goal is simple: to give every person the right support, in the right home, at the right time.
What Is Our Hospital to Supported Living Service?
Our Hospital to Supported Living service provides a carefully managed, person-centred pathway for adults who are ready to leave hospital but require ongoing support to live safely and independently in the community.
We work with individuals who may have experienced:
Long-term or complex health conditions
Learning disabilities or autism
Mental health challenges
Mobility needs
Daily Living Skills — cooking, cleaning, budgeting, and self-care
Medication Management — prompting, monitoring, and coordination with healthcare teams
Community Integration — accessing local services, leisure, employment, and education
Mental & Emotional Wellbeing — building confidence, resilience, and social connections
Benefit & Finance Support — help with Universal Credit, housing benefit, and financial independence
Health Appointments — attending GP, specialist, and therapy appointments
Family & Advocate Liaison— keeping loved ones and professionals involved and informed
Safeguarding — a safe, rights-respecting environment at all times
Why Hospital to Supported Living Matters
Every year, thousands of people across the UK remain in hospital longer than necessary, not because of their clinical needs, but because the right housing and support isn't in place. This is known as a "delayed discharge" and it affects:
Personal and social development
Social and emotional capabilities, including determination, self-control, persistence and self-motivation.
Social and emotional capabilities
Soft skills or non-cognitive skills, communication, creativity, self confidence, managing feelings, problem solving.
Developing social, communication, and team working skills
Control behaviours, make good choices, and build self-esteem and motivation to persist towards goals and overcome setbacks.
Educational development and achievement
Participation in training, literacy and numeracy, community courses, activities, budgeting and tenancy support.
Being Healthy
Psycho-education, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, dietetic education, meal planning and preparation and self-regulation.
Positive relationships
Accessing public services, local communities, and family networks. Having positive relationships and involvement in enjoyable activities.
