Health bosses are to face tough questions at two public meetings about the planned closure of a mental health services unit in north Devon.
It follows a demonstration by users of the service and a call for an explanation over the proposed closure of Hyde House in Barnstaple.
Health chiefs say the closure is part of a plan to improve services for people with mental health problems.
But they also admit they are trying to save more than £4m.
'Not consulted'
Last month, users of the mental health services, and their supporters, held a silent protest outside Hyde House - one of the few rehabilitation centres in the area.
North Devon Primary Care Trust and Devon Partnerships NHS Trust bosses say the closure is to "focus resources on developing home-based services".
But protesters say they have not been consulted about the intended shutdown of the 10-bed unit, which is staffed 24 hours a day.
They fear it is the victim of cost-cutting and will not be properly replaced.
Since the protest, the Primary Care Trust has announced a nine-week consultation period into mental health services in the area.
Health managers will answer questions at public meetings in Barnstaple next Tuesday and Bideford on Wednesday about exactly how they are organising home-based care.