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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Hope Human Services, LLC

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United States
Lakewood, WA
Hope Human Services, LLC

Founded by Cheryl Borden, Hope Human Services is a premier provider of Residential Services with a focus on quality individualized services

Hope Human Services is a premier provider of Residential Services in Washington State with a focus on high quality individualized services. With over 35 years of experience, the leadership of Hope Human Services understands the importance of person centered services to provide exceptional life experiences. Our mission is to be a preferred partner and provider of quality community-based human services . We strive to improve the quality of life for those we support through compassionate, innovative, and extraordinary service delivery. We seek to provide a meaningful and rewarding work experience for our employees. Our goal is to connect people to their community so that they can attain exceptional life experiences. The company was founded and is owned by Cheryl Borden and Rex Garret. They have a long history of successfully operating multiple entities providing human services; specifically residential support services to people with intellectual/developmental disabilities in community based settings. Historically, services were consistently provided with a focus on quality of life and person centered support; they will continue to be set to this standard. Throughout Cheryl and Rex's careers, they have had the opportunity to serve and develop services for hundreds of people. As service providers with over 50 years of combined experience they have provided residential services in multiple states and they also have developed numerous individualized service models. Their success was a direct result of their commitment to, and relationship to the people they support.

03/16/2026

Neurodiversity is present in classrooms, workplaces, homes, and community spaces. Recognition is important, but access and accommodation matter just as much.
When support is thoughtful and individualized, individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities are better positioned to live, work, and contribute in ways that reflect who they are.

03/14/2026

Ready to Make a Difference?
If you’re caring, compassionate, and eager to help others live fulfilling lives, we’d love to meet you! Apply today and start your journey with Hope Human Services.

03/10/2026

The term neurodiversity is used often, but it is not always explained clearly.

At its core, it refers to the natural differences in how brains develop and function. Some individuals process language quickly. Others need more time. Some are highly sensitive to sound or light. Others seek sensory input. These variations are part of human diversity. For individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, understanding neurodiversity helps shift conversations toward access, support, and realistic expectations.

03/08/2026

Today we recognize all women, including women with disabilities whose lives include work, relationships, advocacy, and everyday responsibilities. We also acknowledge the women who provide consistent support behind the scenes, often without recognition.

Respect, access, and equity matter in practical ways. They show up in policies, in workplaces, in healthcare settings, and inside homes.

03/05/2026

Finding disability services should not feel confusing or exhausting. Platforms like Services and Care help simplify the search by bringing trusted resources together in one place. If you are exploring services or need ongoing support, we are here to help.

Visit www.hopehumanservices.com to learn more about the services we provide.

03/03/2026

Advocacy helps ensure that disability services remain available responsive and adequately funded. Staying informed communicating with legislators and participating in community advocacy efforts all make a meaningful difference for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

To learn more about our services and how we support individuals and families, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

03/01/2026

Disabled people are often seen through a lens of dependence once they enter a relationship. These assumptions can flatten individuality and overlook the autonomy many disabled people have already worked hard to build.

👉 Independence for disabled people looks like having choice, agency, and control over daily life, even when support is part of that life.

👉 Relationships can unintentionally shift power when disability leads others to assume decision making or responsibility without consent.

👉 Maintaining independence means continuing to make personal choices about routines goals boundaries and support needs.

👉 Clear conversations help ensure that support does not turn into oversight or loss of autonomy.
When independence is respected, disabled people are more likely to feel seen as full partners rather than responsibilities.

👉 Relationships do not erase independence for disabled people. They work best when autonomy is protected and support is offered with consent and respect. Guidance around these conversations can help create partnerships that feel balanced empowering and affirming.

Disabled people often navigate independence long before entering a relationship. Partnership should not mean giving that up. Open conversations about autonomy consent and support can help ensure relationships remain respectful and empowering for everyone involved.

To learn more about relationship support services and community resources, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

02/27/2026

Nothing better than a room full of passionate people looking for meaningful work ♥️ Thanks to everyone who visited our table. We loved getting to meet you!

Learn more about our open roles: https://hopehumanservices.com/job-positions/

02/25/2026

Many disabled people learn to over explain as a way to stay safe or understood, especially in dating. Over time this can become exhausting. Relationships tend to feel more natural when information is shared with intention rather than urgency.

To learn more about relationship support and community resources, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

02/23/2026

Disability does not take away from a relationship. It shapes it, just like values, culture, and life experience do. When partnerships are grounded in respect rather than comparison, both people are more likely to feel seen and valued.

To learn more about relationship support and community resources, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

02/21/2026

Disabled people are often left out of conversations about sexuality and intimacy, which can create uncertainty and isolation. Exploring sexuality is about choice consent and understanding what feels right for you.

At Hope Human Services we support individuals in building confidence connection and self awareness. To learn more about our services and support, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

02/19/2026

Many disabled people are taught to shrink their needs in order to be accepted. Over time this can make asking for support feel uncomfortable or shameful. At Hope Human Services we believe support should feel respectful clear and empowering.

To learn more about services that honor independence and dignity, visit www.hopehumanservices.com

Address

10009 59th Avenue SW
Lakewood, WA
98499

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

https://hopehumanservices.com/

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