Our curriculum incorporates all vital recovery aspects of biblical spirituality and the 12-step model. After completing the 12 steps of recovery, Phase I residents are eligible for phone, internet, mail, and home-pass privileges. All Phase 1 residents work at our thrift shops, where the focus is on teamwork, Sales consistency, and integrity. This environment provides residents with the opportunity to learn a multitude of interpersonal and work-related skills. They are trained in all aspects of the operation of the thrift stores. From furniture sales and warehouse managers to cashiers and dispatchers to our residents, everyone is being trained for their lives after Haven House. Haven House staff guide residents in all areas of the workplace, focusing on the importance of each member and their contribution to the whole. Phase II residents will be given more responsibilities within the community to further develop and understand leadership skills. Some of these activities include leading classes, directing morning prayer and meditation, taking a leadership role on outings, and many other opportunities.
Off-campus activities, including 12-step meetings and volunteer work, are mandatory in Phase II and are intended to build and foster positive relationships within the community. The recovery curriculum for Phase II will be at an advanced level, teaching residents how to be responsible in all aspects of life. This includes credit, saving and budgeting finances, and planning for the future. Residents will receive a graduation certificate during ceremonial graduation. The Phase-Out program offers graduates an opportunity to work, share, and save through our Give Back Program. Graduates in the 3-month (extensions are available) Phase-Out program have the opportunity to secure employment and save money for their own residences. Once employed, graduate residents contribute $600.00 monthly to cover their share of expenses. Haven House Addiction Recovery has strong relationships with many successful local small businesses. These relationships allow us the opportunity to assist our men in finding supportive employment. These employment opportunities will look to create self-sufficient income, room for advancement, and work environments conducive to sobriety.
Graduate residents in the Give Back Program are expected to do just what the title of the program says-give back. We expect our residents to give back to Haven House Addiction Recovery by being attentive, supportive, and encouraging to our new residents. We want our advanced residents to share their experiences, strength, and hope; leading by example and sharing their Haven House experiences are vital to vulnerable newcomers. Now it’s Haven House Addiction Recovery’s turn to give back. If our graduate resident in the Give Back Program has participated fully at the end of the Phase-Out Program, as he moves to his new home, Haven House Addiction Recovery will give back (in full) their $600.00 monthly contribution. This gives the graduate resident $1,800.00 (or more) for a fresh start in their new life! Since 1998, Haven House Addiction Recovery has successfully supported men breaking free from the chains of addiction.
Our treatment combines a Christ-centered, 12-step model designed to restore faith, renew purpose, and reconciliate relationships in the lives of residents. We provide a unique recovery environment through Haven House Thrift Shops. Residents are trained in all aspects of the operation and have a tangible means to apply the spiritual principles taught in the workplace. Along with a new way of life comes a new network of people. Getting plugged into the community is vital to recovery. We provide volunteer and networking opportunities for our residents so that goals are achieved through a strong support system. Addiction is no discriminator of persons. No matter the demographic, addiction in America is increasing at an alarming rate-more than 23 million citizens struggle with substance abuse. Addiction has no boundaries; it affects everyone involved and every aspect of life. Socially, families are devastated and relationships ruined. Spiritually, the addict is rendered bankrupt. The physical, mental, and emotional toll brings the individual suffering to a breaking point. This c on tent has be en done with GSA Content Generator DEMO.