The AIM Center Clubhouse is a safe place where adults living with Serious Mental Illness (SMI) are able to transform, heal, connect, and focus on wellness. Using the Clubhouse model of psychosocial rehabilitation through Social Practice, we develop an individualized recovery plan with every member. We empower Clubhouse members to build relationships and work toward wellness side-by-side with other members and staff. We are the only Clubhouse in the state of Tennessee accredited by Clubhouse International.
Clubhouse membership is open to anyone at least 18 years of age or older with a serious mental illness. What is a serious mental illness you may ask? The word ‘serious’ just means it disrupts your day-to-day life. Certain diagnoses like major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and even some eating disorders can fall into this category. If you’re curious about membership, we encourage you to learn more by clicking the button below or scheduling a tour to come by the Clubhouse!
Over 280- 322 million people worldwide suffer from depression, almost five percent of all adults. Depression isn’t just “feeling down,” though; it’s the persistent, deep sadness that can last for years. It can affect work, school, and personal life, but it’s not a weakness; it’s actually very common. Some of
Anxiety is a common emotional state characterized by feelings of unease, such as worry or fear, that can range from mild to severe. People feel anxious from time to time, and that is OK! Here are some ways to relieve anxiety: Exercise (walk, run, jog, dance) Breathing exercises (box breathing) Listen
The AIM Center is pleased to announce, in partnership with the Chattanooga Housing Authority, the upcoming availability of housing units under the Project-Based Voucher (PBV) Program at a new development, Espero Chattanooga located at 1807 and 1823 E. Main St. Chattanooga, Tennessee 37404.
We are elated to share that AIM Center was graciously awarded a generous grant of $28,500 from our friends at CommonSpirit Memorial Hospital to help expand our Connected Care Program. These funds will allow us to continue bridging gaps in health care for both our members and individuals in the
Ruby recently celebrated 24 years as a member of AIM Center Clubhouse. Over the years, her journey has been shaped by lessons learned, goals achieved, friendships built, and a deep commitment to recovery. She still remembers her very first day. The first member she met, Marcy, gave her a tour,
We had an incredibly impactful Advocacy Day on the Hill yesterday in Nashville, and we are deeply grateful to the Tennessee Association of Mental Health Organizations (TAMHO) for making this opportunity possible. During our visit to the Capitol, AIM Center members and staff met with legislators from our districts to
