The Disability Facility Hub

Dark blue graphic of a two story columned facility.

The Disability Facility Hub:

Your rights explained. The system simplified. All in one accessible place. The Disability Facility Hub is a user-friendly, searchable database that provides one-stop access to key information about facilities serving youth and adults with disabilities in New Hampshire.

Disability Facilities Map

Click a county on the map to see facility details.

You can also search the entire Facilities Hub by:

  • County
  • Facility Type
  • Age Group Served
  • Parent Company

Search Facilities

Disability Facilities Map
Coos County Grafton County Carroll County Belknap County Strafford County Merrimack County Sullivan County Cheshire County Hillsborough County Rockingham County

Coos County

Adult Facilities: 2
Youth Facilities: 1
Total Facilities: 3

View all coos facilities >

Grafton County

Adult Facilities: 4
Youth Facilities: 3
Total Facilities: 7

View all grafton facilities >

Carroll County

Adult Facilities: 5
Youth Facilities: 0
Total Facilities: 5

View all carroll facilities >

Belknap County

Adult Facilities: 1
Youth Facilities: 0
Total Facilities: 1

View all belknap facilities >

Strafford County

Adult Facilities: 0
Youth Facilities: 1
Total Facilities: 1

View all strafford facilities >

Merrimack County

Adult Facilities: 14
Youth Facilities: 2
Total Facilities: 16

View all merrimack facilities >

Sullivan County

Adult Facilities: 0
Youth Facilities: 1
Total Facilities: 1

View all sullivan facilities >

Cheshire County

Adult Facilities: 2
Youth Facilities: 1
Total Facilities: 3

View all cheshire facilities >

Hillsborough County

Adult Facilities: 21
Youth Facilities: 7
Total Facilities: 28

View all hillsborough facilities >

Rockingham County

Adult Facilities: 4
Youth Facilities: 2
Total Facilities: 6

View all rockingham facilities >

71 Total Facilities

CountyAdultYouthTotal
Belknap101
Carroll505
Cheshire213
Coos213
Grafton437
Hillsborough21728
Merrimack14216
Rockingham426
Strafford011
Sullivan011

Scales of justice on a table.Legal Terms Made Simple

“RSA” stands for New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated, which are the official laws of New Hampshire.

“He-M” refers to a section of the New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules. These rules explain the details—like who qualifies for services, how services should be delivered, and what standards must be met—for programs related to mental illness, developmental disabilities, acquired brain disorders, and more.

In short, New Hampshire laws (the RSAs) give the legal authority for the administrative rules (the He-Ms) to exist and be enforced.


Our Access Authority

As New Hampshire’s federally designated Protection and Advocacy agency, we are authorized by federal law to investigate potential abuse or neglect of individuals with disabilities in facilities. We have a unique access authority to monitor the rights and safety of people with disabilities, whether or not an incident of abuse or neglect has been alleged. This monitoring authority includes on-site access to facilities and programs serving individuals with disabilities, as well as the opportunity to speak with residents and staff.

Our staff conduct monitoring visits to around 20 institutions throughout the state each month and the Disability Facility Hub is an important extension of this work.


Disclaimers:

The Disability Facility Hub is an ongoing project. While there are over 300 facilities in New Hampshire serving people with disabilities, we have started with around 70 locations and will continue adding more as our capacity allows.

Images: Facility images are updated regularly but reflect conditions only as of our last visit. Out of respect for the privacy of residents, we do not post photos of occupied rooms or photos of facilities that house four or fewer residents and do not have a sign clearly identifying the facility as such.

Data & Reports: While we make every effort to keep facility data current and incorporate new reports as they become available, we do not guarantee completeness or accessibility of third party reports. Out of respect for the privacy of residents, we are intentionally omitting police reports for smaller facilities. Therefore, the absence of a particular report does not imply that such a report does not exist. Users should conduct their own research to ensure they have the most up-to-date information.

For questions or to report outdated information, please contact us at mail@drcnh.org.

You can access information about your legal rights as a resident of a New Hampshire facility at drcnh.org/facility-hub/rights.


This work was made possible by grants from the NH Bar Foundation, the US DOE, and the US DHHS: SAMHSA & ACL. It was done at U.S. taxpayer expense and is not an official communication from any funder.