Abuelo’s Transitional Housing Program Mission
To offer recovery housing that is culturally and linguistically specific facilitates the flourishing of the Latino/a/x community within a familial and communal setting. This phenomenon evokes a return to our fundamental cultural essence of “familia” and communal bonds, a facet that often becomes overlooked amidst the grip of addiction. This is what Abuelo’s Housing Program is all about.
Abuelo’s Housing Program aims to foster a sense of community, enhance familial bonds, facilitate access to adequate services for recovery, and cultivate enduring relationships that contribute to an individual’s path towards recovery.
Juntos NW currently manages two Transitional Recovery Housing Programs. One is located in Multnomah County, providing 11 beds for Latino men and men with children. The other is in Washington County, offering 5 beds for Latino women and women with children. Our homes are nationally accredited by the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR) and are recognized as Level III / Type S (Supervised) care by the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM).
For more information, please contact:
503-449-9126 or 971-500-2064.
State Certified Tainings
Juntos NW provides state-certified trainings designed to strengthen and diversify the behavioral health workforce.
Our team of experienced trainers includes peer mentors, clinical counselors, and medical professionals with credentials such as Peer Support Specialist (PSS), Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC), Qualified Mental Health Associate (QMHA), and Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP), as well as Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Ph.D. degrees.
Our completed trainings include:
- Certified Recovery Mentor II (CRMI) – Addictions
- Peer Support Specialist (PSS) – Mental Health
- Forensic Peer Support
- Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADCI)
- Certified Recovery Mentor II (CRMII) Adavance Education – Addictions
- A wide range of one-day professional development trainings
Most of our trainings are offered in Spanish and are designed to be culturally relevant and accessible. We also provide culturally specific trainings for African American and Native American communities, ensuring cultural responsiveness, inclusion, and equity across all our programs.