breaking news

Clubhouse Giving Day: Global Impact Campaign Extended Through May 14!
Forgot password? Enter your email above and click here.
To start a new Clubhouse Membership or re-activate a former Clubhouse Membership, click below:
There simply are not enough resources today for everyone with a mental illness who needs help. It’s a crisis situation and the numbers are growing. We are a non-profit organization that helps start and grow Clubhouses globally where people can go to get their lives back.
learn moreClubhouse Giving Day: Global Impact Campaign Extended Through May 14!
Why Every Community Needs a Clubhouse
This May, Clubhouse International is pleased to spotlight several global initiatives that we are championing to transform mental health care and build stronger communities worldwide. As part of Mental Health Awareness Month, we invite you to join us in building momentum for lasting change through the Clubhouse Model. These initiatives reflect our core belief that mental health is a universal human right.
Clubhouse International is partnering with Fountain House to power US Clubhouse Week of Action, May 19-23, 2025! US Clubhouses are invited to open their doors to elected officials, community leaders, and the media to highlight how our model transforms lives and strengthens communities, and explain the need for policies and funding to support psychosocial rehabilitation. Last year, 40 Clubhouses across 18 states and DC participated. To get involved, email comms@clubhouse-intlorg.
We are pleased to announce a new resource and website to help Clubhouses identify and strengthen connections with local universities. Clubhouse International is partnering with Active Minds (Notre Dame Chapter), to help local Clubhouses in the U.S. connect with Active Minds chapters. This campus-based collaboration will advance understanding of mental illness and enhance community connections.
NEW! Transforming Lives: Clubhouse Impact Report, summarizing the most compelling research on the Clubhouse Model, is now available! This visual report integrates findings from 15 rigorous, peer-reviewed studies conducted between 1999 and 2021 into an integrated theory of change, shown in the image above created by Dr. Joy Agner and her team at the USC Chan Division of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, USA. Click here to learn how to download and customize this invaluable advocacy tool!
A new study done by the Detroit Wayne Health Network (Michigan, USA), powerfully demonstrates that Clubhouses provide individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) the resources and support to adequately address their needs and help reduce psychiatric recidivism. This study is unique in that it is focused on the direct impact of Clubhouse participation on clinical outcomes, particularly in reducing psychiatric readmission rates. Click here to read the full study.
Clubhouse International is spearheading bold global advocacy efforts in 2025 to help transform the future of mental health care. As part of Mental Health Awareness Month this May, we’re launching a series of impactful initiatives that reflect our core belief: mental health is a universal human right. Click here to read our latest article highlighting upcoming advocacy efforts to raise awareness of how the Clubhouse Model serves as a vital lifeline for individuals and communities around the world.
There is significant research substantiating the effectiveness of the Clubhouse Model and the added benefits of Clubhouse Accreditation. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal® recently published nine Clubhouse Research articles. New research is continually available: visit our research page at https://clubhouse-intl.org/what-we-do/research/ to learn more.
people/year are reached by over 370 Clubhouses in 32 countries
employment rate at Accredited Clubhouses annually – double the rate for people in the public mental health system
One year of holistic recovery services are delivered to Clubhouse members for the same cost as a 2-week psychiatric hospital stay
Criminal justice system involvement is substantially diminished during and after Clubhouse membership