2016 Community Report There s beauty in recovery & rehabilitation. Oriana House Administrative Offices P.O. Box 1501 Akron, OH 44309 330-535-8116 www.orianahouse.org
Message to the Community If you live in Ohio, you undoubtedly have an appreciation of the beauty of the seasons. In spring we have beautiful blossoms and splashes of green budding on the trees. Summer comes with the sounds of kids at play and late night sunsets. Vibrant colors come alive with the crisp air in the fall. And winter brings a blanket of sparkling snow flakes. Each season offers a sense of newness and a fresh start. No one can understand the beauty of a fresh start more than a person in recovery. At a time when an opiate epidemic is merciless in its lock on sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters, we need to focus on the beauty of recovery and how to give people a fresh start. Addiction is not a stigma, it s a disease. We need to embrace those who reach out for help, continue to direct those who relapse, and not lose hope in those who are in the depths of their disease. Established in Akron in 1981, Oriana House now provides community corrections and substance abuse treatment programs throughout much of Ohio. With facilities in Summit, Cuyahoga, Seneca, Erie, Sandusky, Huron, and Washington counties, Oriana House employs nearly 800 professionals who work to help become healthy, independent members of our communities. When our succeed, recidivism decreases, the economy benefits, and families and neighborhoods become stronger. Treatment that helps overcome a substance abuse addiction; assistance in developing responsible work habits and securing a job; classes that focus on parenting skills; the opportunity to learn how to use better judgment; sessions that help family members cope with a loved one who has an addiction these are just some of the many benefits of the programs offered by Oriana House. Just as nature s seasons offer a fresh start, Oriana House will continue to give our the skills they need to start anew and to thrive; and their successes and sobriety are what we see as beauty. James J. Lawrence President & CEO Oriana House, Inc. 2016 Board of Directors William Kea (chair), Summit County Executive s Office (retired) Harold Craig, Akron Police Department (retired) Eric Czetli, Cuyahoga Falls Service Director James Lawrence, Oriana House, Inc. George Romanoski, Akron Deputy Mayor (retired) Judge Mary F. Spicer, Summit County Court of Common Pleas (retired) James Wagner, Attorney Service Areas Oriana House, Inc., has facilities in Summit, Cuyahoga, Seneca, Erie, Huron, Sandusky and Washington counties and provides services in these and the surrounding catchment areas.
Highlights 2016 Oriana House celebrates that all programs eligible for ACA accreditation have perfect audit scores The Judge Nancy R. McDonnell Community Based Correctional Facility (CBCF) and the Fannie M. Lewis Community Corrections and Treatment Center (CCTC) in Cleveland both received 100 on their reaccreditation audits from the American Correctional Association (ACA). For the first time in Oriana House s history, all programs eligible for ACA received a perfect audit score. Treatment Transfer begins The Treatment Transfer allows eligible offenders to be transferred from prison to a halfway house for substance abuse treatment and other services. The program was initiated by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Oriana House has halfway house programs in Summit, Cuyahoga, and Erie counties. Oriana House looks to offer services in Washington County Oriana House worked with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction to establish a halfway house and substance abuse treatment program in south east Ohio. This region of the state was in need of a community corrections program. Substance abuse treatment using Vivitrol becomes available in Sandusky and Huron counties The prescription drug Vivitrol has been made available to opiate dependent at the Northwest Ohio Behavior & Reporting Services (NO-BARS) in Fremont and Norwalk. Vivitrol is an extended release, injectable medicine that blocks the effects of opioids for approximately 30 days and eliminates or greatly reduces cravings. Oriana House programs all become PREA certified The Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) is Federal Law that requires correctional facilities to adopt a zero-tolerance policy relating to all forms of sexual abuse and sexual harassment. Oriana House developed a systematic means of monitoring, identifying, reporting, and investigating employee and client sexual misconduct, in order to provide a safe and secure environment for employees,, independent contractors, vendors, interns, and volunteers. The Residential Corrections Center (RCC) and Residential Institutional Probation (RIP) in Akron complete the list of Oriana House programs that are PREA certified. Oriana House s 2016 client totals The Summit County region had 10,380 community corrections client intakes and 788,359 mandays. The Cuyahoga County region had 2,510 community corrections client intakes and 254,384 mandays. The North Central Ohio region had 1,580 community corrections client intakes and 136,807 mandays. Chemical Dependency Treatment had 17,496. Agency-wide, there were 5,938 community corrections client intakes. Agency-wide, there were 8,532 community corrections client intakes. 14,470 Community Corrections Clients 17,496 Chemical Dependency Clients
Chemical Dependency # of Clients Community Corrections 2016 Summit County Successful # of Clients Days Served Completions Residential Summit County CBCF 516 Medication Assisted CBCF 127 Federal Placement 147 Multiple Offender 182 Glenwood Jail 1,269 1,106 Work Release/Employment Placement 364 SHARP 98 Driver Intervention (includes 448 60,362 15,746 12,512 2,668 33,300 85,954 18,051 8,069 2,183 65 75 90 80 95 56 55 45 99 3,263 196,761 74 Reentry Court Felony Drug Court/Turning Point 198 Akron Municipal Drug Court 73 Family Intervention Court 58 Day Reporting 701 Transitional Services 125 Pretrial Diversion 57 Pretrial Supervision 1,562 34,126 73,764 20,413 18,765 73,417 16,070 n/a 116,198 74* 74* 68* 80* 42 46 67 77 time served at Glenwood Jail as part of 6-day sanction) Non Residential Electronic Monitoring (includes home incarceration, GPS, alcohol intake monitoring) Non Residential Electronic Monitoring Day ming Transitional Services SCOPE (cognitive program for probationers) Chemical Dependency Assessments 3,623 4,257 238,845 Detoxification Ambulatory Detoxification Drop In 1,429 Central Assessment 2,304 Summit Link Rigel Recovery Services Akron Clients Assessments 6,123 549,514 601 233 13 460 62,198 23,637 558 39,437 69 80 58 64 1,307 125,830 173 363 184 483 12,326 43,156 17,938 55,134 84 38 49 50 1,203 128,554 CROSSWAEH CBCF Non Residential 244 130 32,528 12,571 92 76 Electronic Monitoring (includes home incarceration, GPS, alcohol intake monitoring) 506 29,655 75 Day Reporting (NO BARS) 700 62,053 77 Access to Recovery, Summit County 199 Access to Recovery, Cuyahoga County Cleveland Community Residential Center Akron Community Residential Center 754 ADM Recovery Housing at Frederick Avenue Apartments 64 Beginnings Housing in Akron 13 204 206 17,496 143 167 8 Cuyahoga County Jail Reduction, Other Cities/Counties 2 & Third Party Fees Judge Nancy R. McDonnell (Cuyahoga County) CBCF12 Miscellaneous/1 Other s 374 45,099 1,206 91,708 11 1 6 5 Supplies/ Maintenance 7 Occupancy Client Expenses Operating Expenses 10 6 22 Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction 32 chemical dependency total 2016 revenue $50,956,837 Insurance/ Interest Residential 27,827 118 Summit County CBCF 1,678 North Star NRRC in person contacts Financials Summit County ADM Board 2016 North Central Ohio North Star Neighborhood Reentry Resource Center (NRRC) new members 1,355 Rigel Recovery Services Tiffin Clients Assessments 2016 Cuyahoga County Judge Nancy R. McDonnell CBCF Federal Placement Cuyahoga County Jail Reduction 7,193 Summit County ADM Crisis Center * Retention rate: percentage of successful completions & active Residential Chemical Dependency Treatment Reentry & Housing # Served Services Medicaid City of Akron Community Corrections 7 2 Client Fees 7 Federal Bureau of Prisons Community 6Corrections Act Summit County Community Corrections 11 (Seneca County) 5CBCFCROSSWAEH 2016 expenses $53,396,911 71 Personnel
Continuum of Model Correctional Each step in the Prison Continuum of County Jail Community Based Correctional can be used in Facilities* conjunction with one Minimum Security Jail* Multiple DUI Offender * another or as a step County Jail Transfer* up or down from one County Jail Direct Placement* Restricted * program to another. * Work Release* Residential Employment Placement* Special Population * Non- (Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, Residential Opiate Addiction) Driver Intervention * Financial Intensive Supervised Probation Electronic Monitoring*/GPS Monitoring* Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring (SCRAM)* Speciality Court (Drug Courts*, Mental Health Court*, Family Intervention Court*, Reentry Court*, Veterans Court) Day Reporting* Criminal Non-Support* Community Control Forensic Drug & Alcohol Assessments* Community Service Pretrial Diversion * Pretrial Supervision* Forfeiture/Impoundment Restitution/Fines/Costs Least Restrictive Most Restrictive Rehabilitative Services (based on individual risk/needs assessment) Drug/Alcohol Treatment Intensive Outpatient Relapse Prevention Aftercare Employment Crisis Counseling Cognitive Skills Education Case Management Drug/Alcohol Screens Family Involvement Oriana House provides integrated rehabilitative services across the continuum of sanctions. Because many of the services are provided by Oriana House, offenders can easily be moved up and down the continuum, adding or removing restrictions as necessary, without interruption to programming. This continuum of sanctions in Summit County, Ohio, is a nationwide model for successful community corrections programs. It is the policy of Oriana House, Inc., to not discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, sex (wages), genetics, gender, sexual orientation, HIV status, retaliation, and military/veteran status.