New Hampshire
Youth Villages provides Intercept® intensive in-home services and LifeSetTM in New Hampshire.
Programs
Provided to New Hampshire

Intercept®
Strengthening families to prevent or limit the need for foster care

Lifeset™
Helping young adults make a successful transition to adulthood
Our Results
- Overall satisfaction 93.7%
- Youth living at home or independently 82.6%
- Youth in school and/or employed 96.2%
- Youth reporting no law trouble 92.9%
Figures represent data gathered in FY23-25 for all youth served for more than 60 days across all programs.
It was a year of record growth and innovation for Youth Villages.
Additional Resources
New Hampshire Fact Sheet
2,286
youth served in New Hampshire
Help create lasting change in New Hampshire

Donate
Your one-time or continuing contribution goes directly to helping children and young adults get the chance they deserve.

VOLUNTEER

Attend an event
Youth Villages events are a great way to support families in your local community and have a great time while you’re doing it.
stories of hope
Helping children and families live successfully
Update ‘A Home for Every Child’ initiative
The Administration for Children and Families’ ‘A Home for Every Child’ initiative gives states a new focus to streamline the Child and Family Services Review (CFSR) with one goal: achieving a 1:1 ratio of children to available foster home. As developments are moving quickly, Impact & Insights will provide regular updates on the initiative.
ACF fast-tracks seven in-home programs as part of the ‘A Home for Every Child’ initiative
The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) is accelerating state and tribal use of seven evidence-based in-home services/home visiting programs as part of its drive to achieve a foster home-to-child ratio greater than 1:1 in every state.
Georgia MATCH effort helps families find the right support sooner
Nick, 17, had been living in hotels around Atlanta with his mom and two siblings for more than a year. There was physical and emotional abuse, food insecurity, prevalent substance abuse, and very little structure or supervision. Diagnosed with ADHD and intellectual disabilities, Nick started acting out. He was suspended from school twice in just a few weeks, took his mother’s car without permission and refused his medication.
New Jersey looks to build a workforce designed for older youth
Supporting older youth in foster care requires a different kind of workforce. Young people ages 16 to 23 are moving toward adulthood while navigating questions about housing, education, employment, relationships and permanency. Traditional case management structures do not always give staff the time or flexibility to meet their needs in a meaningful way.
More than an outfit: Georgia LifeSet youth learn how confidence shows up
Dressing for success, from head to toe and all points in between, is more about capturing the air of positivity than showing off the hottest designer gear and bling.
From Scrubs to Foster Care
Conzy Mitchell, nurse manager, was recently featured in Memphis Parent, where her work as a nurse at Youth Villages was highlighted alongside her personal commitment as a foster care parent.
I aged out of foster care with life skills. Not all kids do. | Opinion
Youth Villages was featured in the Courier Journal through an op-ed by Ali Massengill, Kentucky’s state manager.
Crowded Table brings together churches to assist foster families
Rewriting her story: Ashley’s courage through grief and adversity
At 19, Ashley is moving forward with confidence as she shapes her future on her terms. She lives independently, is in her first semester at Fayetteville Technical Community College and works part time while preparing for a career in respiratory therapy and nursing.
Edana finds independence with LifeSet: A New England Success Story
Youth Villages New England Advisory Board
Amanda Eisel
Board Chair
Chief Executive Officer
Zelis
Hilina Ajakaiye
Chief Strategy Officer
National Coalition of Black Meeting Professionals
Peter F. Campanella
Chief Executive Officer (retired)
Corning Inc.
Ryan Hayden
Founder
Think Beyond
Clarence Hinton
Chief Strategy Officer and Head of Corporate Development
CyberArk
Kris Laping
Chief Development Officer
Beth Isreal Lahey Heath and Beth Isreal Deaconess Medical Center
Fran Lawler
Founder and Principal
Harvest Cove Talent Partners
Pamela Giasson Lynch
President
Cornelsen Inc.
Gregg Mastoras
Managing Director of Sales and Marketing
Harvard Business School Executive Education
Aimee Russell
Chief Operating Officer, UHC Commercial
UnitedHealth Group
Malisa Schuyler
Vice President, Government Affairs
Beth Israel Lahey Health
Marc Sorel
Partner
McKinsey & Company
Heather Valteris
Chief Marketing Officer
Zelis
Pramila Yadav, MD
Obstetrician/Gynecologist
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
LOCATIONS
Manchester
195 McGregor Street, Suite 319
Manchester, NH 03102
Directions
Contact
Phone: 603-669-1234
Fax: 603-669-1235
Youth Villages Crisis Support
If you are in Youth Villages services and are in crisis after hours, please call our emergency support line.
Contact
Phone: 888-822-5280