We will continue to serve our St. Paul community using our Healing Together™ Model of Care in a physical environment aligned with our clients’ recovery needs. Our space is comprehensive, welcoming to all, and nurturing.
Thank you for helping us to continue to grow and for supporting the Imagine Campaign!
CHOICE & CONTROL
WELCOMING SPACE

SEATING A variety of choices — including those that are wider, higher, firmer.

TEMPERATURE Fans, pillows, and blankets.

FOOD & BEVERAGES Tea, coffee, water, and snacks.

SPACES Secure and private spaces; Break and wellness rooms for staff outside of their offices.

WIDE HALLWAYS Folks can walk side by side.

LIGHTING Well-lit, but not too bright.

TRANSPARENT Wide lines of sight and a view of entrances and exits — all on one floor.

COLORS AND DÉCOR Intentionally soothing with culturally responsive artwork and plants.

PREDICTABLE LAYOUT Intuitive flow with clearly designated directions and signs.

ADA ACCESSIBLE Ample parking, access to public transportation, gender inclusive ADA restrooms, and available outdoor spaces.
Client Centered Care
Imagine creating a trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and completely client centered space for Muska and all Hamm clients to feel comfortable, safer, and secure.

Imagine you are Muska, a 34-year-old Afghan mother and business owner. As you reflect on the long and difficult three-month journey to the United States with your husband and three children, you realize that you could not have anticipated what it would be like to leave all you had built behind – at a moment’s notice – to flee the Taliban. Every day your heart aches as you hold back tears for your friends and family who did not get out. While staying at a Minnesota hotel, you complete a behavioral health screen with a therapist from Hamm Clinic. You learn that you might have depression and posttraumatic stress and they offer you ongoing care. They want to help you heal in your way—centered on your culture, language, and individual and family needs.

Imagine you are Raymond, a 55-year-old Emergency Room nurse. You have been serving patients with COVID for over 21 months. You are exhausted and although you experienced depression and anxiety as a nursing student, you have not struggled with your mental health in your adult life. You feel disconnected and irritable, and now have repeated panic attacks—5 or more times per week. You admit to yourself that you are experiencing secondary trauma and burnout and that you cannot continue coping on your own. You have considered therapy, but you have shame about your symptoms and seeking help. You are used to being the helper. You are fearful of getting a diagnosis which could affect your work or your nursing license. You call Hamm and learn that they are offering a support group for frontline workers which does not require a diagnosis. You will be with colleagues experiencing the same things in a caring and confidential setting.
