A
Accountability
Participants learn to take responsibility for their actions, reactions, and growth in an accountable and supportive environment.
R
Reintegration/Recovery
Participants identify and address the root causes of their homelessness, including SUDs, mental health, and behavioral health.
I
Initiative
Participants learn to take initiative and take charge of their own growth and opportunities.
Components of ARISE
Program DATA
S
Self-Sufficiency
Participants build a solid foundation and supportive network to help them attain and maintain their goals.
E
Education
Participants are encouraged to develop a sense of curiosity, pursuit of learning, and critical thinking skills through a diverse and comprehensive curriculum.
WHAT IS ARISE?
ARISE is a three-phase behavioral modification program that is built into our shelter program. It consists of three main elements:
1. A three-phase progressive structure
2. Individualized, in-house case management
3. A therapeutic community designed to provide accountability with support
THE PHASES
PHASE 1:
A curriculum of 48 foundation-building classes consisting of the following topic areas:
- Core Skills (behavioral skills, character skills)
- Principles of Reintegration (thinking errors and counterproductive behaviors)
- Life Skills
- Behavior Change Modules
- Coping Modules
- Self-Discovery
- Yoga/Meditation and Mindfulness
- Employment Skills
- Budgeting and Finance
PHASE 2:
A highly individualized phase completed in collaboration with an assigned in-house case manager, and can consist of - but is not limited to - any of the following:
- Resume building, job searches
- Recovering identity documents
- Applying for eligible benefits and programs
- Applying for eligible housing programs
- Coordination with mental health and substance use disorder treatment/dual diagnosis
- Budget setting
- Actively budgeting and saving
- Referral to community supports
PHASE 3:
The final phase before a resident's transition. This collaborative effort between resident and case manager is also highly individualized and generally consists of:
- Housing searches
- Furniture bank referrals
- Arranging for continuity of services and treatment post-transition
- Coordination with other ICMs or entities connected to the resident's case, such as probation officers, CRS/CPS workers, or visiting nurses