Our comprehensive program is designed to meet survivors where they are, providing a trauma-informed, survivor-centered, and empowerment-based approach to healing and self-sufficiency. Utilizing evidence-based practices, we equip and support each survivor with the tools necessary for long-term stability. Our services include case management, individual and group therapy, a job training program, and assistance in securing independent housing.

Short-term stabilization

The first phase of our program begins with short-term stabilization, offering survivors a safe and structured environment. During this critical period, we prioritize medical care, mental health support, safety planning, and individualized case management to address immediate needs. Our team works closely with each survivor to assess their situation, connect them with essential resources, and develop a personalized plan for their next steps—whether that involves transitioning into our longer-term residential program, reconnecting with safe family members, or pursuing other pathways to stability.

Transitional Living: Covered House

For survivors ready to take the next step, Covered House provides a structured transitional living environment where they can stay for up to two years. This phase focuses on long-term healing and skill development, offering life skills training, individual and group therapy, employment readiness program, and community-building opportunities. Our case management team provides ongoing support to help survivors establish financial independence, develop healthy relationships, and build a strong foundation for a successful future.

Independent Living & Continued Support

Once survivors are ready to transition into independent housing, we assist them in securing their own apartment, providing guidance in financial literacy, and long-term stability planning. Even after moving into their own home, survivors continue receiving case management and wraparound support for up to one year, ensuring they have access to the resources, encouragement, and guidance necessary to maintain stability in employment, finances, and personal well-being.

Access to safe, affordable housing can be especially challenging for victims of trafficking. Many victims face unique barriers to obtaining housing as a direct result of their victimization. Moreover, few emergency shelters or transitional housing programs are uniquely prepared to serve victims of trafficking. Leaving survivors to face the unimaginable choice of either becoming homeless or returning to their abuser. *Without a safe place to go, an estimated 80% will be revictimized. *source: Office of Victims of Crime & Safe House Project