Oregon Recovery Homes
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The document outlines the Oregon Recovery Homes program which provides loans, technical assistance, and outreach support to establish self-run recovery homes. It discusses the program's history and structure, details on the revolving loan fund, resident demographics, and research showing the homes are a proven, successful, and cost-effective means for long-term recovery. The presentation aims to convey the program's goals and demonstrate its effectiveness to increase support and investment.
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4.8 John Fallons
- Supportive housing provides permanent affordable housing combined with flexible voluntary services to help people live stable lives and reduce cycling between homelessness, incarceration, hospitals and shelters.
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3) Studies show that average monthly spending per person for home and community-based services is much lower than for institutional care like nursing homes.
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The document summarizes a pilot Housing First project for domestic violence survivors in Washington State. It found that over 50% of participants obtained permanent housing within a year of entering the program. Services included light, medium, and high-touch support depending on needs. Flexible funding and a survivor-centered approach focused on building relationships and meeting survivors where they are. Next steps include expanding the program and sharing lessons learned to replicate the model in other communities.
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Every healthcare contact is a health improvement opportunity but how well do we embed lifestyle advice in our day‐to‐day encounters? Gain a greater awareness and understanding of the Health Promoting Health Service and how we can implement this activity in your workplace.
2014 RRC_AnnualReport_FINAL
The Recovery Resource Council seized several opportunities over the past year to improve and expand their services. They launched a $1.1 million capital campaign to pay off debt and renovate facilities. They received funding to continue their innovative veterans counseling program. And they became accredited by The Joint Commission, demonstrating high quality standards. These achievements will allow RRC to help more people in need and convert funding from debt to counseling programs.
HEARTH Academy: System Assessment
The document discusses strategies for assessing and improving a homelessness assistance system based on the HEARTH Act. It recommends measuring outcomes like exits to permanent housing, lengths of homeless episodes, and returns to homelessness. It provides examples of interventions like diversion programs, rapid re-housing, and permanent supportive housing that can help reduce shelter use, time homeless, and repeat episodes. The document concludes by discussing making a transition to proven strategies that better achieve the goals of the HEARTH Act through analyzing data, programs, gaps and underserved groups.
3.5 Preventing and Ending Veterans Homelessness (Yates)
In 2009, the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) unveiled a five-year plan to end homelessness among v3.5 Preventing and Ending Veterans Homelessnesseterans. A keystone of this comprehensive plan is prevention. This workshop will discuss various VA programs and resources available to communities to prevent and end veteran homelessness.
#3 Solutions to Homelessness
Housing First is an evidence-based approach that provides permanent housing as quickly as possible for those experiencing homelessness, along with supportive services to help people stay housed. Effective solutions require data collection to identify needs, collaboration across agencies, prevention strategies like case management and rapid re-housing, as well as interventions like permanent supportive housing and employment assistance. Overcoming obstacles such as lack of affordable housing, resources, and public opposition is also important to successfully address homelessness.
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- 1. A Program of The Recovery Association Project and Central City Concern Presented by Oregon Recovery Homes
- 14. Revolving Loan Fund (continued)
- 17. Ethnicity
- 19. Source of Treatment Funding 73% Publicly Funded
- 20. Source of Initial Rent
- 21. Marital Status
- 24. Income 169% increase during average of 8.5 month residency
- 25. Unemployed Income Sources Financial Support % of Residents Monthly Amount Food Stamps 89.2% $190.00 General Assistance/ TANF/ Welfare 30.8% $430.00 SSI/SSD 10.8% $827.00 Unemployment 7.5% $763.00
- 27. Incarceration Of the 77% of residents who experienced incarceration the following circumstances were reported
- 29. Weekly Attendance of Recovery Program
- 30. Employment & Comparative Cost Burdens Employment rate: 70% Average monthly income: $1,590
- 31. Average Education: 10.9 years
- 34. Prior Place of Residence
- 35. Another Way of Looking at it About 34% of Residents move into Oxford Houses directly from other State or Federally funded Institutions, many of which would otherwise be potentially homeless. 15% live with family as an often temporary and last resort, and 7% rent rooms in often derogatory environments to avoid homelessness. Add that to the 24% entering directly from homelessness and you get roughly 80% of Residents in Oxford Houses at risk of homelessness upon entry… Oxford Houses are truly the LAST HOUSE ON THE BLOCK for many.
- 36. 11 Years of Oxford House Growth
- 38. AMH 2007 Housing Survey Actual capacity of Oxford Houses was approx. 1,000
- 39. Beds by County
- 40. “ The person who says it cannot be done should not interrupt the person doing it” --Chinese Proverb 2007 AMH Housing Survey identified a need for over 2,000 additional beds in recovery housing
- 47. DePaul Research Findings (continued) Substance Dependency