Program
Description Recovery
Home Program Goals
3/4 House Day Program Outpatient Program
Using the 12-Step principles of Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous, we accomplish our goal through the operation of a twenty(20)-bed recovery home, a 3/4 House, and ancillary services. In addition, the Crossroads Foundation strives to reduce the stigma associated with female substance abuse, making it easier for women to come forward and admit that they need help. Crossroads accepts referrals from San Diego County Drug and Alcohol Services, San Diego legal agencies, Las Colinas, community treatment facilities and self-referrals. Open interviews occur on Thurdays between 1pm and 2pm. In order to be considered for admission to the Crossroads Residential Recovery Home, please call (619)296-1151 for information and directions.
Crossroads Foundation Recovery Home
This non-medical, social model Recovery Home provides a safe and sober living environment for women eighteen (18) years and older who need a 24-hour residential program to conquer their addictions and the problems associated with their addiction. Crossroads provides a structured program with recovery services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with an average length of stay of six (6) to nine (9) months. This four-phase recovery program includes mandatory treatment, recovery and ancillary services, as well as individual and group counseling. Participation in a Twelve Step group, completion of at least the first three steps, and random drug testing are an integral part of the program. While in our program women are expected to engage in the chores of daily living, contribute their share of the program cost, find employment, attend NA and AA meetings, and remain clean and sober at all times. Completion of the Crossroads program requires the resident to be working, preparing for work, or actively seeking employment at the time of discharge.- Educate residents on the disease concept of chemical addiction and the recovery process.
- Support the development of interpersonal relationships and social skills.
- Assist the residents in the development of daily living habits, which are recovery conducive to good health and sobriety.
- Encourage the personal responsibility of each resident through the establishment of meaningful tasks.
- Assist residents in the development of coping skills and problem solving strategies as an alternative to abusing substances.
- Educate residents about community resources and assist them in seeking needed services.
- Provide residents with a variety of sober social activities.
- Encourage the independence of all residents and their development of an outside support system utilizing Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous and other recovery support groups.
- Assist residents with appropriate exit planning.
- Offer services to non-resident members of the community.
- Provide career training and job readiness skills that include: computer training, assistance with resumes, interview skills, job search attire, and employment leads
