Phoenix Domus' mission is to help all men affected by drug and alcohol addictive diseases to be healthy in body, mind, and vocation. Phoenix Domus uses a holistic model of treatment, which is based on the understanding that bio-psycho-social-mental and vocational factors affect substance use and addiction. Our program includes special components to enhance the development and growth in each of these areas and is individualized to meet the specific recovery needs of each resident.
Our facility aims to address the needs of the person served by providing assistance with issues caused by substance use disorders. Our vision is one of quality person-centered care and the ability to provide therapeutic, education and other resources to the person served. Phoenix Domus strives to utilize best practices while providing rehabilitative residential treatment. We offer a variety of therapeutic modalities that center on helping residents make immediate changes in their lives and supporting on-going recovery and wellness.
The individual is recognized not only as a being of uniqueness, dignity, and worth, but also as one with the capacity for personal growth, responsibility, self-determination, meaningful vocation, and health.
The overall goal is to help our residents adjust to life back in the community. In the beginning of recovery, it is helpful to have a structured living environment that is free of substances. Our residents get help from the staff at the halfway house and build a support system with the other residents and in the community.
Goals:
Substantially reduce the treated individual's use of illicit drugs—or, more stringently, end it altogether;
Normalize or improve the treated individual's overall health, longevity, and psychological well-being;
Increase the support system of residents in treatment
Reduce the treated individual's specific educational or vocational deficits in order to restore legitimate employment
Ensure resident is ready for appropriate and adequate living arrangements that support our residents in their recovery, following discharge from treatment