Outcomes & Research · 2025 reporting
Foundation Stone Wellness: 2025 outcomes
Understanding reported changes in mental health and recovery
From Foundation Stone Family of Programs
Based on our March 19, 2026 announcement
When you are considering mental health treatment for yourself or someone you love, an important question is: how will we know whether care is helping?
Our 2025 outcomes reporting offers one part of that answer. It describes changes in recovery scores, symptoms and resilience during care at Foundation Stone Wellness. Here, we explain the reported results and what to keep in mind when reading them.
What we reported
44% Reported increase in Global Recovery Scores by week four of treatment
From our March 19, 2026 announcement.
That figure describes a change in an assessment score. It does not mean that 44% of residents recovered, or that someone entering treatment should expect the same result.
Our announcement also highlighted these changes:
| Measure | Reported change |
|---|---|
| Depression scores | Decreased by more than 41% |
| Anxiety levels | Decreased by nearly 30% |
| Stress indicators | Decreased by approximately 36% |
| Resilience | Increased by nearly 39% |
These are selected results, not a complete account of every measure. Our announcement gives week-four timing for the Global Recovery Score, but does not specify when each of the other changes was measured.
Looking beyond a single number
A recovery score can be a useful starting point for a conversation. It is not the whole conversation.
For a family reading an outcomes report, changes in symptoms and resilience raise practical questions. What matters most to this person? How is that being assessed? What happens when their needs change?
Foundation Stone Wellness’s residential mental health program offers care in a Texas retreat setting, with individualized planning, psychiatric care and therapy.
Understanding the results in context
Our announcement shares selected results from our 2025 reporting. It is not the full clinical report or an independent evaluation.
Understanding a percentage change means knowing who was included, how many people took part, which assessments were used and when measurements were taken. How the change was calculated and how missing responses were handled also matter. Our announcement does not include those details.
The figures describe changes during care, but they do not establish which parts of treatment contributed to a change. Our summary also does not include enough follow-up detail to show whether the changes lasted after treatment. Group results cannot predict one person’s experience or determine whether a program may be appropriate for their needs.
For the wider context, read our 2025 family outcomes overview, which brings together reporting from Foundation Stone’s distinct programs. The figures should not be used to rank those programs against one another.
A conversation about your next step
If you are exploring care, you do not need to interpret an outcomes report on your own. Bring the questions that matter to you: how goals are set, how progress is discussed and how planning addresses life after residential treatment.
Talk with our team about Foundation Stone Wellness and whether the program may be appropriate for your needs.
Source: Our Foundation Stone Wellness announcement about 2025 outcomes, distributed through EIN Presswire on March 19, 2026. The reporting year and announcement date are different.