What We Do Recovery Services | Recovery & Rehabilitation Services |
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The Haven is a program that serves 2,500 veterans each year. It is operated on the campus of the West Los Angeles Veterans Administration complex. Short-term housing is available at the Alpha Center and transitional housing, with a focus on substance abuse recovery is offered at Victory Place. TO FIND HELP, CALL 310-478-3711 X48761 Located in the heart of Skid Row, the Los Angeles Harbor Light serves up to 280 men with a residential rehabilitation and substance abuse recovery program and meals for those who make the streets their home. An in-house school provides classes aimed at improving literacy and high school completion. Of those who stay beyond the 14-day initial assessment period, 70 percent become successful graduates of the program. TO FIND HELP, CALL 213-626-4786 Across the street from Harbor Light is the Los Angeles Safe Harbor Center for women. As many as 53 women live at Safe Harbor and participate in substance abuse recovery programs, counseling, and life skills and job readiness classes. Drop-in and referral services are also offered to women living in Skid Row. TO FIND HELP, CALL 213-622-5253 The Harmony Hall Center was opened to provide continuing support for 60 men and women who have successfully graduated from Salvation Army recovery programs. Because of its downtown Los Angeles location, most of the residents come from the Harbor Light and Safe HarborCenters. The goal of the Harmony Hall program is to help men and women continue their recovery from drug and alcohol abuse and prepare them for re-integration back into the mainstream of society. TO FIND HELP, CALL 213-748-0391 Adult Rehabilitation Centers are probably the most widely known of all Salvation Army services. They provide long term, social model, residential recovery programs for individuals seeking to deal with substance abuse and other handicaps. They seek to help participants regain self worth, learn how to build an orderly and disciplined life, and become contributing members of society. The program includes spiritual education and guidance, medical and psychological assistance, meaningful work therapy, individual and group counseling, 12 Step groups, family counseling, chemical dependency education, reentry counseling and guidance, social skills development, vocational training and counseling, transitional living opportunities, recreational and leisure time activities, health issues, HIV education and testing, and special issues groups. Thrift store sales support these programs. TO FIND HELP, CALL 562-491-4100 |
The Bell Shelter operates a comprehensive program, which includes emergency shelter, skills acquisition, transitional housing, and substance abuse recovery for 350 homeless men and women. Bell Shelter also offers medical assistance, counseling, and weekly chapel services aimed at providing a recovery experience that ministers to the whole person – mind, body and soul. A mental health program provides on-site assessment and treatment for homeless men and women who are mentally ill or dual diagnosed with mental illnesses and substance abuse. TO FIND HELP, CALL 323-263-1206