MHA Village

David Waller

Do you know why I hate the place??? It's been closed for 4 years

Sara Weil

Often falls short on proper care lost charter with government losing millions of dollars in funding. The did not follow there own goalsnof being 80% member run! Often the staff present behavioral problems and lack of compassion or respect. Work job training program ok but dont count on getting permenant outside jobs. Workers often miss use their positions . There is often a lack of compassion. They often make fun of clients behind their backs. The push their own agenda which is unexceptable. Work place abuse occurs in their work programs not a good thing. Service once was good to has continually gone down hill.

Kate Gillon

My daughter is their patient and they have taken her disability check and not made sure she had a shower in months. I can't take her in because I am raising her children and she disturbs the peace but it is shameful to take someone's mental health check and not assist them in any way. I have called the Village and left messages for weeks and I will list all the names of Team West as failures. I know all of you because all of you have had several messages left by me and are not available through the front door. No wonder people don't want to help the sick. People who pose as caregivers do nothing but hope they get a pay check. I have watched you for years and you have left the LB Police to deal with your lack of due diligence. Hopefully you will be exposed for your corruption.

Dominic Dougherty

The 4 story brown building on the corner of 5th and Elm in Long Beach was built in 1922 and was originally the AT&T Overseas Operator Building. After the Long Beach Earthquake in 1933 the building was rebuilt and continued to be used as a telephone operator’s building. The building stood vacant for a while and was purchased in the 1980s for conversion to an office building; the developer improved the building seismically but did not complete the project. MHA bought the vacant property on January 2, 1990 to use as the site for the Village. MHA Village is an adult integrated services recovery program of Mental Health America of Los Angeles. By focusing on the whole person, they assist their members as they journey toward recovery from mental illness. As a pioneer of the recovery movement they have been proudly serving the community of Long Beach since 1990.