Recovery Community Services Program III: Putting a New Face on Recovery

Abstract This project is designed to develop a continuum of care for the delivery of recovery support services within the Native American recovery community. This is a national project that will implement programs in numerous urban and rural/reservation settings throughout the United States. (In 2004-2005 programs were implemented in Great […] Read more »

Categories:

New Hope Counseling Center

Abstract The mission of New Hope Counseling Center (NHCC) is to heal, restore, and equip young adults for a life of wholeness and hope. NHCC offers a multimodal approach where the following venues of healing are offered: individual counseling and support groups; one of three post-secondary academic programs; education pertaining […] Read more »

Categories:

Native Women

Abstract Native Women is designed to meet the needs of substance-abusing Native American women who are high risk for HIV/AIDS in Oakland, California. A collaboration of the Native American Health Center and Friendship House Association of American Indians, Native Women provides a holistic substance abuse treatment system for American Indian […] Read more »

Categories:

Naa-da-mea-dwag Nanaan-dawi They Help the People

Abstract This program will serve 160 adult clients per year. The clients come from four federally recognized tribes in Michigan of the Ottawa, Ojibwa, and Potawatomi people of the Little Traverse Band, Sault Ste. Marie Tribe, the Bay Mills Indian Community and Lac Vieux Desert Band. The program will implement […] Read more »

Categories:

Lummi Indian Nation

Abstract The program will focus on high-risk youth who are using substances and their extended families. It will build off traditions of the Lummi nation and Northwest Indian communities as well as follow best practices for drug prevention; treatment, and family strengthening. The program will include: (1) a healing emphasis, […] Read more »

Categories:

Little Wound School CSAP Family Strengthening Grant

Abstract Little Wound School, Inc. seeks to increase Lakota family resilience and increase protective factors against substance abuse and violence through increasing one reservation community’s capacity to deliver a culturally congruent family strengthening project. There is a significant need for family strengthening among the Lakota that includes an emphasis on […] Read more »

Categories:

Las Madres Project

Abstract The Las Madres Project, a partnership between Amity Foundation, New Mexico AIDS Services and PB&J family services intends to create a culturally sensitive and effective substance abuse treatment program combined with an HIV/AIDS education program which will serve the at-risk and infected population of women of color and their […] Read more »

Categories:

Indian Health Care Resources Community Wide Planning

Abstract The IHCRC will engage the Tulsa community, including service providers, service agencies, tribal groups, mental health professionals, courts, schools, domestic violence and American Indian clients and their families in a series of strategic planning activities aimed at changing attitudes, opening doors and building partnerships. Objectives Indian Nation Served Key […] Read more »

Categories:

Hudson Lake Healing Camp

Abstract This program provides substance abuse treatment program in remote locations with cabins for residents who gather wood, tend to cooking and heating fires, maintaining the camp. Treatment groups and one-on-one counseling sessions are provided. Clients experience traditional Alaskan Native village life in harmony with the traditional practice of 40 […] Read more »

Categories:

Homeless Treatment Enhancement Project

Abstract This program will augment the homeless treatment system in Portland, Oregon with a range of innovative enhancement for hard-to-serve homeless families and individual men and women. The target population includes 4% Native American from mostly Northwest tribes living in the urban area. Objectives Indian Nation Served Key Components Evaluation […] Read more »

Categories: