Post on 18-Jan-2018
description
What is Recovery Kentucky?
• Initiative to help Kentuckians recover from substance abuse that often leads to chronic homelessness.
• Studies indicate that substance addiction is one of the leading causes of homelessness in the Commonwealth.
Who Will Be Served?
• Homeless
• At risk of homelessness
• Referrals from judicial system
• Geographically distributed to ensure access to facilities for all Kentuckians
Housing Recovery Centers Geographic Distribution
Recovery Kentucky Centers
• Women’s Addiction Recovery Manor (Henderson)• Morehead Inspirational Center (Morehead)• Brighton Center For Women (Florence)• Cumberland Hope Community Center for Women (Harlan)• Liberty Place for Women (Richmond)• Trilogy Center for Women (Hopkinsville)• Grateful Life Center for Men (Erlanger)• Healing Place of Campbellsville for Men (Campbellsville) • Owensboro Regional Recovery Center for Men• CenterPoint Recovery Center for Men (Paducah)• Hickory Hill Center for Men (Knott Co.)
Locations
Wolfe
Whitley
Webster
Wayne
Warren
Union
Trigg Todd
Taylor
Spencer
Simpson
ShelbyScott
Russell
Rowan
Rock-castle
Pulaski
Powell
Pike
PerryOwsley
Owen
Oldham
Ohio
NelsonMorgan
Monroe
Mercer
MenifeeMeade
McLean
McCreary
Mason
Martin
Marshall
Marion
Madison
Lyon
Logan
Lincoln
Lewis
LetcherLeslie
Lee
Lawrence
Laurel
Larue
Knox
Knott
JohnsonJessa-mine
Jefferson
JacksonHopkins
Hickman
Henry
Henderson
Hart
Harrison
Harlan
Hardin
Greenup
Green
Grayson
Graves
Grant
Fulton
Floyd
Fleming
Fayette
Estill
Elliott
Daviess
Cumber-land
Crittenden
Clinton
Clay
Clark
Christian
Casey
Carter
Carroll
Carlisle
Calloway
Butler
Bullitt
Breckinridge
BreathittBoyle
Boyd
Bourbon
Boone
Bell
Bath
BarrenBallard
Allen
Adair
Women Facilities
Recovery Kentucky10Approved Recovery Centers
Men Facilities
Existing Facilites
12
34
56
Facility Model
• Serves up to 100 individuals• Model corresponds to program.
Encompasses space for:– Safe off the Streets 15 beds (SOS)– Motivational Tracts 15 beds (MT)– Up to 70 single occupancy rooms
Facility Model
Owensboro Regional Recovery Center for Men
Cumberland Hope Community Center for Women (Harlan
County)
The Healing Place of Campbellsville (for Men)
George Privett Center for Men, (Lexington)
CenterPoint for Men (Paducah)
Office and view of lobby
Owensboro Regional Recovery Center for Men
Lobby
Owensboro Regional Recovery Center for Men
Kitchen
Cumberland Hope Community Center for Women (Harlan Co.)
Dining Room
CenterPoint for Men (Paducah) SOS Dorm
Room
Trilogy Center for Women (Hopkinsville) MT’S
Trudging
Cumberland Hope Community Center for Women (Harlan Co.)
Semi-Private Room
Liberty Place for Women Entrance
Financial Model
Development of facility funded by:
• Low Income Housing Tax Credits (Housing Credits)
• HOME Funds• Federal Home Loan Bank
Operation of Recovery Program
Operation of facility funded by:
• Project-Based Section 8• Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG)• Department of Corrections funds• Local fundraising/grants• Food Stamps
Other Program Data
• “Recovery Dynamics” Program Model
• Permanent housing plan
Sober Living, Supportive Housing Model
• Self-help• Education• Personal accountability• Community accountability• Vocational support• Positive behavior change
Recovery Kentucky Model
• Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous
• Recovery Dynamics• Residents may live up to 24 months in
supportive housing recovery program
Phases of the Recovery Kentucky Model
• Safe off the Streets (SOS)• Motivational Tracks I & II• Phase I Recovery Program • Phase II (Employment/Peer Mentor)• Transition to Community
Community Support REQUIRED for Success
• Health care support – local health department– hospitals or community health clinics
• Mental health support• Vocational rehabilitation and employers• Community volunteers• Support from “Recovery Community”
Recovery Kentucky
• Peer driven, but supervised by professional staff.
• Education and self-help programs help residents focus on internal changes in attitude, errors in thinking, and ultimately behavioral change that supports a drug-free life.
Demographics of the Recovery Kentucky
Participant
Ages of Current Clients
0%5%
10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45%
18-2930-3940-4950-5960+
• Residents age ranges are between 19 and 64 years. The average age is 33 years
Marital Status
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
SingleDivorcedMarriedSeparatedOther
• The majority (52%) of the clients in the program are single. Those married often claim estrangement due to the impact of addiction on the family. They may not be legally separated, but were not living with their spouses at the time of admission.
Minor Children
• 58% of the clients in the centers have minor children .
• Some parents have lost custody of their children and will have to demonstrate a commitment to a recovery lifestyle and responsible parenting to re-gain custody.
Homeless Percentage
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%
YesNo
• 39% of the total admissions were homeless at entry .
Education Levels of Clients
• The majority (82%) of the clients in the Recovery Kentucky program are high school graduates
0%5%
10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45%
GradeSchool
MiddleSchool
HighSchool
HS/ GEDGrad
SomeCollege
CollegeGrad
Trade/ Vocational
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
CaucasionAfrican AmericanOther
Racial Census
• 90.4% of clients in the Recovery Kentucky Program are Caucasian . 7.6% are African American
• 2% listed as “other.”
Prior Living Situations
0%5%
10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45% Jail
Friends orFamilyMembersSubstanceAbuseCentersOther
• Clients come to the recovery centers from jails/ prisons, drug courts, friends or family, substance abuse treatment centers, shelters, hospitals or from the streets.
Department of Corrections Referrals
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
YesNon/ g
• 72% of the current population of the centers are DOC referred .
• 28% are self or non C-J related referrals .
Substance Abuse
• Alcohol is the number one legal drug abused.
• Opiates are the most reported illegal drug used by clients in the centers..
Recovery Kentucky
• Recovery Kentucky Program will help residents identify:
– The problem– The solution
– The action steps
Clients learn lifetime solutions to their problem.