The Lived Experiences of Discharged Home for Girls Clients in Region 10

Authors

Kenneth Haze S. Lustre

Graduate School Department, MSSW, Lourdes College Inc (Philippines)

Dr. Ines V. Danao

Graduate School Department, MSSW, Lourdes College Inc (Philippines)

Article Information

DOI: 10.47772/IJRISS.2026.100801172

Subject Category: Social Work

Volume/Issue: 10/8 | Page No: 17579-17621

Publication Timeline

Submitted: 2026-09-09

Accepted: 2026-09-14

Published: 2026-09-25

Abstract

In the Philippines, little is known about the lives of residential care children post-discharge, much so within a particular region. With this gap in literature, this phenomenological research explored the lived experiences of discharged Home for Girls clients in Region 10 (Northern Mindanao), Philippines. To understand these women's experiences, the study employed a transcendental phenomenological design. Four discharged clients participated in the study. At the time of their interviews, all participants were aged 18 to 21 and had one to two years of lived experience post-discharge. Each participant completed three in-depth phenomenological interviews. Each interview averaged one hour and fifteen minutes. Transcripts were coded and analyzed using the HyperRESEARCH software. Following Colaizzi’s seven-step phenomenological approach, the following themes emerged: 1) socio-behavioral post-discharge challenges, 2) struggles of reintegrating into home life, 3) transformative changes after discharge, 4) reconstructing self and life perspective after discharge. These themes describe post-discharge clients' experiences. In conclusion, post-discharge clients face challenges beyond their control that limit their ability to achieve their hopes and aspirations for themselves and others. It is therefore recommended that aftercare services delivery be strengthened through the collaboration of different stakeholders, capitalizing on clients' strengths and resilience.

Keywords

aftercare, phenomenology, discharged clients, lived experiences, Home for Girls

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