Casa Esperanza Women's Residential Treatment - Latinas y Niños

Recognizing the cultural, social, and family experiences that shape recovery, Casa Esperanza's Latinas y Niños residential program provides free residential treatment for women with substance use, co-occurring mental health conditions, and pregnancy and postpartum women. For 6–12 months, women live in 16 individual treatment beds or 6 family rooms for mothers and their children under 10. Casa Esperanza delivers bilingual services in English and Spanish and provides culturally responsive care that reflects the unique social and cultural experiences many Latina women experience.

Supporting Women Through Recovery

Casa Esperanza gives women access to medication-assisted treatment (MAT), psychiatric care, medication management, individual and group therapy, peer support, and case management. Some staff members are in recovery themselves and use their lived experience to encourage and support women throughout treatment. Women attend parenting classes, build daily living skills, and receive support during pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and family life. The program also welcomes women living with HIV/AIDS and coordinates care to support both their recovery and overall health.

Strengthening Families for the Future

Their staff coordinate child visitation, support family reunification when appropriate, and connect women with housing, education, employment, benefits, and community resources. Before discharge, women work with staff to develop an individualized aftercare plan and arrange referrals for continued treatment and recovery support.