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St. Vincent de Paul Dayton Transitional Housing
- 1133 S. Edwin C. Moses Blvd,.Suite 308
- Dayton, OH - 45417
- p: (937) 222-3661
About St. Vincent de Paul Dayton Transitional Housing
St. Vincent de Paul Dayton Transitional Housing located in Dayton, OH provides sober housing for women.
Detailed description details:
St. Vincent de Paul operates two transitional housing programs one 26-unit program for single men and one 26-unit program for families. The Transitional Housing programs provide an integrated educational and residential support program for eligible homeless men, women and families with children who are drug and alcohol-free and committed to becoming self-sufficient and attaining permanent housing.
The Transitional Housing programs provide:
Safe and affordable transitional housing for up two years in single-family homes and apartments located throughout the community
Intensive and comprehensive case management services to assist participants in reaching their goals
Action plans which include personal finances, home management, education, employment, personal development, and permanent housing
Assistance in locating safe, affordable permanent housing
Referral to other appropriate support agencies
Clients are accepted only through a referral by one of Montgomery County's Gateway Shelters.
Contact:
St. Vincent de Paul Transitional Housing for Families:
Phone: (937) 222-3661, ext. 512
Fax: (937) 222-0847
St. Vincent de Paul Transitional Housing for Single Men:
Phone: (937) 222-7349, ext. 101
Fax:(937) 222-7944
Mission Statement
Our mission is to, with Christian purpose, accompany those in need one person at a time by focusing on shelter, food, and clothing.
Do you know how much St. Vincent de Paul Dayton Transitional Housing charges?
Sober Home Rates
Date Added | Cost | Term | Type | Sliding Fee | Correct? | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dec 18, 2023 | $0 | per month | Studio | no | 0 |
Reviews ( 1 )
The facility itself (Gateway on Apple Street) is quite nice, but something still needs done about the way certain staff speak to and treat certain clients -- "Abusive" and "bullying" would not be overstating the issue. New staff since my stay last year are much nicer which I was glad to see, but sadly old bad apples still remain.