Restoring Hope at Work · Greater Green Bay

Clear boundaries. Private choices.

Learn what employers may receive, what remains private, and how employee choice and confidentiality are protected.

Privacy is part of the design

Your organization receives implementation support and privacy-protected aggregate information—not individual clinical information through the general program.

Employer may receive

  • Eligible-life counts and aggregate use when privacy thresholds are met
  • Median time from first contact to an offered appointment
  • Aggregate service categories with small-number suppression
  • Aggregate satisfaction and access barriers

Employer does not receive

  • Names, contact details, diagnoses, symptoms, or selected faith pathway
  • Individual appointments, attendance, missed visits, or treatment status
  • Notes, care plans, outcome scores, medications, or substance-use history
  • Fitness-for-duty, discipline, disability, return-to-work, or productivity conclusions

Your questions, answered

Will an employer know who uses the program?

Not through the general program. Employers receive aggregate information only when privacy thresholds are met.

What individual information is withheld?

Names, contact details, diagnoses, symptoms, appointments, attendance, treatment notes, care plans, outcome scores, medication information, substance-use history, and selected faith pathway.

Can a manager require counseling?

The general program is voluntary. Managers may share the resource. Mandatory referrals and compliance reporting are outside this program.

Can faith content be required?

No. Employees may choose a non-faith clinical route and may decline prayer, Scripture, or spiritual discussion without losing access.

What appears on an invoice?

Only the minimum information permitted by the agreement and privacy design. Invoices do not identify diagnoses or treatment details.

Are substance-use records different?

They may receive additional protection under federal and state law. The program applies the appropriate workflow when those rules apply.

Are groups confidential?

RHM protects its records and sets participant expectations, but it cannot guarantee another group member’s conduct.

Is the program a crisis line?

No. Call 911 for immediate danger. Call or text 988 for suicide or crisis support in the United States.

Is neurofeedback guaranteed to work?

No. It may assist some clients with selected goals; evidence and response vary. Screening and planned reviews guide continuation.

What happens when an allowance is exhausted?

Ask about insurance if accepted, self-pay, scholarship support, or an outside referral. Eligibility and coverage are determined by the signed agreement; services are not unlimited.

Limits of confidentiality

Your provider explains the applicable limits before services begin. Examples may include immediate safety concerns, suspected abuse or neglect, court orders, insurance or billing requirements, and other duties required by law. Substance-use records may receive additional protection. Any individual disclosure requires a valid, voluntary authorization or another lawful basis; the general employer reporting process does not provide individual clinical information.

Have a program privacy question?

Talk with the program team · (920) 319-4443

Please do not send private health details through ordinary email or a general website contact form.

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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