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Please enter your name, email and zip code below to sign up!
If you are a man struggling with addiction, homelessness or reentering community form a correctional facility, The Salvation Army’s Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC) in downtown Minneapolis is here for you. Our newly remodeled facility will provide a state-of-the-art environment in which you will enjoy clean and comfortable living space, healthy meals, recreation, and the fellowship of other men pursuing reentry and recovery.
Our facility has recently undergone a complete transformation, renovating, and redecorating the following areas: • Dorm Rooms • Bathrooms • Shower Rooms • Common Area • Food Service and Dining Room • Work-Therapy Spaces/Warehouse • Group Rooms • Library/Resource Rooms • Barber Shop • Staff Offices • On-Site Thrift Stores • Chapel • Deck & Recreation Spaces • Art Studio
As a part of the Adult Rehabilitation Center program, you will be provided with all of the following things to get you off to a great start: • Long Term Supportive Housing • Meals and Snacks • Several sets of Clothing • Personal Hygiene essentials • Laundry facilities • Job Skills Training • AA/NA groups • Weekly Gratuity • Counseling • Mental Health Therapist • Case Management • Sponsors/Mentors • Spiritual Guidance • Recreation • Post-Program employment opportunities
Life Skills Classes
While enrolled in the program, the following resources will be available to you: • Addiction Education • Relapse Prevention • In-house 12-Step Study • AA/NA meetings • Life Management • GED (Services Accessible) • Employment Skills/Networking
The ARC program helps you learn employment skills through purposeful and therapeutic daily work therapy responsibilities, as well as engagement in life skill and addiction recovery classes and groups. It is an excellent first step toward a new life.
Work-Therapy
The Work-Therapy Model offers individuals opportunity to establish the HABIT of daily responsibilities and skills development for the future workplace. Opportunities include: • Food Service Assistant • Production Assistant Helper • Janitorial • Call Center • Maintenance Assistant • Warehouse Assistant • Mechanic’s Assistant
EMPLOYMENT
After graduating from the program some available positions include: • Production Assistant • Warehouse • Retail Stores
CONTACT
Feel free to call our Intake Department at 612-547-5690 with any questions you may have about the program.
Incarcerated individuals may also leave a message at this number.
Kyle.heisler@usc.salvationarmy.org
Fax: 612-767-3841
Within a Christian atmosphere and philosophy, the center offers men the opportunity to regain their self-respect and acquire the life skills needed to take their rightful place in society.
The rehabilitation process is intensive and requires a strong commitment by the residents to the full six-month term or longer. The center is not a temporary shelter or a place to stay while seeking employment.
Admission is voluntary, and individuals must meet the following conditions:
Read the full conditions of admission. For intake, please call ahead and speak to someone in person at 612-547-5690, or send an email to kyle.heisler@usc.salvationarmy.org. An interview is necessary prior to admittance.
The men receive education, counseling and spiritual support at night. By day, they perform volunteer “work therapy” for 40 hours per week, mostly distributing clothes, furniture and other donations to Salvation Army Stores.
The program teaches men how to change their lives to become productive citizens in the community, better fathers and husbands in their homes, and valued employees in the work place.
Our staff is a team of professionals, working together to provide the highest quality in rehabilitation services. Service include:
We make every effort to bring about total recovery with a positive after-care support plan tailored for each individual. The goal is re-entry into society with sufficient supports for maintenance of sobriety and growth.
There is no fee involved to enter the program and no one will be turned away because of lack on income. Because of the intensity of the program, residents are not permitted to hold outside employment.
The main funding for the program is The Salvation Army Stores in the Twin Cities area. Materials which are donated by the community are collected and sorted before distribution to the family stores. The income generated by the sale of these items supports the rehabilitation program. There are no government, city or United Way funds used in the operation of the program.
For those men who do have income, we request that they pay a nominal fee to help defray the cost of room and board during their stay.
The Adult Rehabilitation Center is located in Minneapolis at 900 N. 4th St., Minneapolis, MN 55401. The phone number is 612-332-5855. For intake, please call ahead and speak to someone in person at 612-547-5690, or send an email to kyle.heisler@usc.salvationarmy.org. An interview is necessary prior to admittance.
The main funding for the program is The Salvation Army Stores in the Twin Cities area. Materials which are donated by the community are collected and sorted before distribution to the family stores. The income generated by the sale of these items supports the rehabilitation program. There are no government, city or United Way funds used in the operation of the program.
The Adult Rehabilitation Center program focuses on all aspects of a healthy life. I received much needed help and guidance physically, emotionally and spiritually. With Christ as a base to draw upon, I was encouraged to learn how to manage my life in a more acceptable and enjoyable manner.
Existing strengths were tuned and new skills were developed as my troubles with alcohol were addressed. I look forward to a new life and renewed relationships without alcohol clouding the rest of my life.
Jim Paige woke up in a St. Cloud hospital with a tube down his throat, clueless about how he’d gotten there. The doctors later told him that his blood alcohol concentration might have been .7.
“At .4 is usually when death starts occurring,” said Paige, 45. “But I wasn’t concerned about death. I’d tried killing myself plenty of times before.”
It was fall 2012. Six years earlier, Paige had a family, big house, and a six-figure job as a patent attorney. But all of those things were gone now. Read his full story of recovery.