Connecting Hearts
Connecting Homes
Chamberlin House is a leader in serving adults with
intellectual and developmental disabilities in Linn County.
Helping individuals lead happy, healthy, and fulfilling lives in their community.
For over 44 years, we’ve been committed to delivering caring support and quality housing to the people who have chosen to live with us. Our residents live in an environment that maximizes independence. Supports and services include assistance with:
- Activities of daily living
- Participating in the community
- Manage personal, financial and medical needs
Whether it’s providing a comfortable home, teaching a new social or self-care skill, organizing group activities, or helping with job preparedness skills—everything we do supports a single goal; empower our people to achieve their highest potential when they live, learn, work and play with us.
Our mission
To enrich the lives of adults experiencing intellectual and developmental disabilities by providing housing and opportunities to learn, experience and achieve.
Our Vision
To be the leading provider of exceptional services for people with disabilities and the employer of choice offering rewarding careers to those we employ. Together, we will promote innovative and person centered supports for inclusion within our community.
Our Values
Heart: Care with compassion for our clients, coworkers and community
Empower: Enhance the knowledge, skills and abilities of each individual
Accountable: Govern with integrity, transparency and accountability
Respect: Encourage and support honest communication and mutual respect
Teamwork: Appreciate our diversity and recognize everyone’s unique contribution
See what Chamberlin has to offer
Our homes
our services
careers at CHI
join us now!
CHI Newsletter
You’ve got mail!
Take a look at our latest newsletter to keep up with all the happenings at Chamberlin House!
“We, the ones who are challenged, need to be heard. To be seen not as a disability, but as a person who has, and will continue to bloom. To be seen not only as a handicap, but as a well intact human being."