 Adapting the ordinary environment? Daily mobility practices of people receiving mental health home-based care in France 
I analyse in this article how health and social home-based care shapes daily mobility practices of people living with mental health disorders. I present data from a fieldwork and from interviews conducted, on the one hand, with professionals working in two different structures: Services d'accompagnement médico-social pour adultes handicapés (SAMSAH) and Services d'accompagnement à la vie sociale (SAVS) located in a French metropolis and, on the other hand, with users of these two kinds of home-based service. Based on the life stories of some of them, I will show how social withdrawal behaviours lead to isolation at home and therefore to limited daily mobility practices. Aiming to keep users at home while promoting their inclusion in the city, those teams propose a series of medical, paramedical and socio-educational interventions. By so doing, SAMSAH and SAVS teams try to improve users’ spatial skills in everyday life, particularly with regard to daily mobility. The article shows that medical and social support programmes produce and shape, on the one hand, the professional practices while they have to be adapted to domestic space-time, and on the other hand, users’ daily mobility practices. They thus develop habits and interactions with their ordinary environment which enable their social inclusion.