A catering company in San Francisco offers a second chance for patients and people who have been treated for mental illness. After months of hard work learning all it takes to work in a restaurant kitchen, Humble Smith Francois was one of four graduating from Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital's Slice of Life Catering Program. "I'm excited about it. I feel accomplished. I feel like I can move forward confidently having obtained everything I need to move forward successfully," Smith Francois said.
Main Idea: Humble Smith Francois graduated from Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital’s Slice of Life Catering Program, which helps people recovering from mental illness build kitchen skills and move toward culinary careers.
Key Points:
No clear negative impact identified.
Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital’s paid catering training can help more mental health patients gain job skills and stable work. That can support stronger households and lower public costs if graduates keep jobs.
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Graduate featured throughout the article; their personal story, training, and career goals are the main focus.
Central institution running the Slice of Life Catering Program and awarding the certificate at graduation.
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