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Victory Programs Our Mission Victory Programs Our Mission

Victory Programs Our Mission - PowerPoint Presentation

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Victory Programs Our Mission - PPT Presentation

Victory Programs opens doors to recovery hope and community to individuals and families facing homelessness addiction or other chronic illnesses Our Programs Victory Housing Victory Health ID: 638215

programs victory housing house victory programs house housing family clients living hope health women

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Slide1

Victory Programs

Our MissionVictory Programs opens doors to recovery, hope and community to individuals and families facing homelessness, addiction or other chronic illnesses.Slide2

Our Programs

Victory Housing

Victory Health

Several programs provide both housing and recovery services to clients

Housing

programs

T

echnical

assistance

84 units

Treatment and prevention programs

171

beds

BLC

with

1,100

membersSlide3

Our Programs

Victory Health

Victory Housing

Portis

Family Home

ReVision

Family Home & Urban Farm

Victory Housing on Warren Street

Victory Transitional House

Women’s Hope Transitional Home

Cedar Family Home

Robert McBride House

Ruah

House

Technical Assistance Program (TAP

)

(non-residential)

The Boston Living Center

(non-residential)

Joelyn’s

Family Home

Living and Recovering Community

New Victories

Shepherd House

Victory House

Women’s HopeSlide4

Victory Housing

Ruah

House

Victory Transitional

Women’s Hope

Transitional

Portis

Family House

ReVision

Family

Home

Victory Housing on Warren Street

Robert McBride HouseSlide5

Victory Health

New Victories

Victory House

Shepherd House

Joelyn’s

Family Home

The Boston Living CenterSlide6

All

services provided by Victory Programs

are individualized and person-driven, focus on strengths, and support people in establishing individualized goals. In order to provide the most effective services, we utilize evidence-based techniques such as Motivational Interviewing (MI).

Philosophy of CareSlide7

We Communicate Effectively

We Respond with Patience

We Respect Boundaries

We Use Authority Appropriately

We Respect Confidentiality

We Apply Policies and Procedures in a Fair and Consistent Manner

We Do Not Tolerate Discrimination

We Individualize Treatment

We are Attentive to Clients Needs

We Work with Clients from a Strength-Based Perspective

Standards of ExcellenceSlide8

Who We Serve

Gender:

51% Male, 48% Female, 1% Transgender

Race:

54% White, 25% African American, 19% Hispanic/Latino

Sexual Orientation:

28% Gay, Lesbian or Bisexual

Income:

77% Live below the Federal Poverty Level ($11,170/year)

Housing Status:

43% Homeless

Chronic Illness:

59% HIV positive, 22%

Hep

C positive

Drug Use:

38% are current or past IV drug users, 5% are being treated for substance use disorder maintenance therapy, 58% are being treated for substance use disorder and have comorbid mental health issues

Demographics cover clients from July 1, 2011-June 30, 2012.

All VPI Programs, including the BLCSlide9

Our History

1975

Ted

Cantone

opens Victory House as Executive Director

1979

Victory House is

purchased.

1980

Victory House is

1

st

MA

recovery home

to

accept

clients with

HIV/AIDS.

1995

Shepherd

House votes to merge with Victory Programs.

1997

Women’s Hope and Women’s

Transitional Home

are dedicated. Victory

Programs

takes

over

LARC.

2000

Portis

Family House reopens under Victory Programs.

2005

Victory Programs merges with

ReVision

House and farm in Dorchester.2007Victory Programs opens Joelyn’s

Family Home.2008Victory Housing on Warren Street opens.2009Victory Programs merges with AIDS Housing Corporation and acquires Ruah House in Cambridge.

2012Victory Programs merges with the Boston Living CenterSlide10

Our History

Victory Programs

began in 1975 as a single program for

Vietnam War

veterans

struggling with alcohol addiction. Over

then years we’ve grown through mergers and acquisitions

to an agency with 17 individual health and housing programs across Boston and Cambridge.

Victory Programs has a long history of innovation, being the first organization in MA to accept clients living with HIV/AIDS, running the first co-ed program in MA for people living with HIV/AIDS and substance abuse issues, and one of the first programs to welcome clients on methadone maintenance.