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Home of Hope is a registered non-profit organisation that provides care services for abused, abandoned and neglected children in our country, with a focus on those affected by Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), which is permanent brain damage caused by pre-natal exposure to alcohol.
- About Us
Home of Hope is a designated child protection organisation;...
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Any goods that are donated to Home of Hope, that are not...
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She however attends Amathemba Special Needs School which was...
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With over 60 beneficiaries in Home of Hope, we are finding...
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Home of Hope is a beneficiary of the Woolworths MySchool...
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Home of Hope is a registered nonprofit 050-226-NPO , public-...
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Home of Hope is a registered nonprofit 050-226-NPO , public-...
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- About Us
House of Hope provides comprehensive services that allow people with substance use disorders to thrive in recovery. House of Hope is the longest standing long-term SUD provider in Columbus, OH, providing services since 1959.
Long-Term Residential Treatment. Average length of stay is 6 months. Residents participate in thirty hours of diverse treatment programming per week, where they learn about the illness of addiction and are introduced to the tools necessary to establish and maintain their recovery including:
29 Οκτ 2019 · The present study highlights hope in rehabilitation as a double-edged sword and identifies strategies used by HPs to foster and maintain patients’ hope in the case of unfavorable prognosis.
House of Hope provides a safe, clean and sober, nurturing environment for substance-abusing women. Our mission is to help women to regain their dignity and learn how to live without alcohol and drugs.
Our rehabilitation and outpatient facilities provide a safe place to learn, heal and recover from the devastating effects alcohol and drug addiction has on both the individual and their family. At the House of Hope, we provide treatment that is both effective, life changing and cost efficient for people of all walks of life.
Home of Hope opened in 1968 thanks to the vision and determination of three mothers, Jane Hartley, Laura Cupp, and Ruth Smith, fueled by a desire as parents to have their children with developmental disabilities reach their full potential in adulthood.
