Cardinal Hayes Home for Children  
is a not-for-profit agency pro­viding residential care and treatment for young people who are  developmentally disabled. CHHC is sponsored by Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and is affiliated with Catholic Charities, Archdiocese of New York. Children of all races, creeds and socio-economic backgrounds are equally considered for admission. Our agency accepts ambulatory and non-ambulatory young people who are severely intellectually disabled. The individuals in our care are multi-handicapped. Some have a diagnosis of autism, others have cerebral palsy, epilepsy or neurological impairment. Our nursing staff and direct care workers have considerable experience in the care of medically fragile children. There are one hundred ten young people in our residential programs.
 

Cardinal Hayes Home campus facility is located in Millbrook, New York, a small village about 75 miles north of New York City and 15 miles east of Poughkeepsie. The Millbrook campus is on 62 acres of land in a peaceful, serene setting in central Dutchess County and is easily accessible via major routes. 

The Millbrook Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) is home for sixty children and young adults, either in the main building or in six handicapped-accessible homes on campus. The agency also operates five Community ICFs in Dutchess County.  Each of these homes has ten resi­dents. There is 24-hour staffing on the Millbrook campus and in the community homes.
 

Cardinal Hayes School for Special Children
provides special education programs for many of the children who reside at Cardinal Hayes Home.  Through contracts with public school districts, CHS also accepts special needs children who live at home with their families. Chartered in 1984, the school is cer­ti­fied by the New York State Education Department. The school is conveniently located in the Village of Millbrook.

In-Home Respite: Since 1986, Cardinal Hayes Home has provided planned day or evening breaks for local families who care at home for a son or daughter who is disabled. The Community Respite Program serves all ages and income levels.