The Marilyn Baker House is a residential program within the York facility that uses a therapeutic community model. There are four phases of programming: orientation, core treatment, relapse prevention and aftercare.
The core treatment uses the Helping Women Recover curriculum, a gender-responsive 12-step program developed by Stephanie Covington, who is a pioneer in the development and implementation of gender-responsive services.
The curriculum is designed to address the issues underlying female criminality and addiction, incorporating women’s psycho-social development and experiences into their treatment.
Small class size allows for women to bond as they discuss personal experiences based on the program’s four modules: the self, relationships, sexuality and spirituality.
Evidence-based practices: Helping Women Recover
Started in
1992
Who is helped?
Women with alcohol and substance abuse histories, women who qualify via the Addiction Severity Index (ASI)
Capacity:
up to 89 beds
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Last modified: 11/10/2011 8:50:58 AM