Restoring Hope at Work · Greater Green Bay

The employer opens the door. The employee controls the care.

A six-step pathway keeps access simple while separating workplace decisions from confidential services.

The employee journey

  1. Private self-referral

    The employee calls or uses the approved secure access route. A manager may share information but cannot enroll the employee.

  2. Navigation and safety screen

    A trained team member clarifies urgency, eligibility, preferences, and fit. Immediate danger is routed to emergency or crisis services.

  3. Employee choice

    The employee may choose clinical care without faith integration, client-requested faith integration, ministry care, or an outside referral.

  4. Assessment and consent

    The provider explains credentials, service type, confidentiality limits, fees, evidence limits, and the proposed plan.

  5. Care and review

    Progress and adverse responses are reviewed at appropriate intervals. The provider refers when another service or level of care is needed.

  6. Transition

    The employee may step down to groups, peer support, pastoral support, community resources, or an outside specialist.

A straightforward employer launch

  1. 1. Discovery

    Confirm workforce size, locations, goals, current benefits, and desired allowance. RHM assesses fit, capacity, scope, and pricing.

  2. 2. Agreement

    Select eligibility, funding, invoice contact, and communication owner. Finalize services, privacy terms, reporting, and launch plan.

  3. 3. Setup

    Agree on an eligibility method and employee communications. RHM configures access instructions, routing, and training.

  4. 4. Orientation

    Invite employees and train managers to share—not manage—the resource. RHM provides referral scripts and privacy education.

  5. 5. Go live

    Keep access information visible and voluntary. RHM navigates employees, delivers or refers care, and monitors capacity.

  6. 6. Review

    Discuss aggregate trends without seeking individual details. RHM recommends program adjustments.

Employers remain responsible for healthy work

Counseling is not a substitute for safe staffing, reasonable workload, nondiscrimination, respectful supervision, or legally required accommodations. The program helps employees access care; it does not transfer management responsibilities to RHM.

See pricing and enrollment

Restoring Hope Ministries
529 S. Jefferson St., Suites 102 & 106, Green Bay, WI
(920) 319-4443

Program materials and rates: September 20, 2026. A signed agreement controls. Services depend on eligibility, assessment, provider scope, capacity, and informed consent.

Care That Is Measured — Because People Are What Matter

Restoring Hope Ministries tracks the well-being of every participant in our clinical and faith-based services using empirically validated screeners, clinical interviews, behavioral analysis, and self-report — so we can honestly see whether the people we serve are getting better.

This rigor reflects the training of our founder, Dr. Jeffrey Gross, who earned an M.S. in Clinical Psychology from the Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology and is continuing his Psy.D. studies in Clinical Psychology, with completion anticipated in 2028. His Th.D. in Theology and Ph.D. in Christian Counseling complement that clinical education with theological preparation for Christ-centered soul care.

At Froedtert and the Medical College of Wisconsin, he served as a Student Psychologist and later Chief Student Psychologist, supporting veterans and first responders with traumatic brain injuries through the BRAVE program. His work included assessment, individualized treatment planning, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, psychoeducational and process-oriented groups, and peer supervision. His experience also includes supervised psychological testing of clergy at Milwaukee Psychotherapy Collaborative, recovery-focused group development at The Manor by Windrose, and case management and peer-support supervision at Biehl Bridges to Recovery.

Continuing education in assessment, trauma, neurobehavioral conditions, supervision, ethics, and risk management further informs this approach. Together, these experiences help shape RHM’s commitment to careful assessment, responsible documentation, collaborative care, and attention to each person’s spiritual, relational, emotional, and practical needs. His clinical psychology doctorate remains in progress; this background does not replace the qualifications or licensure required for regulated clinical services.

Empirically validated screenersClinical interviewsBehavioral analysisSelf-report
See how we measure outcomes and steward your support
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