Better Together: Our Partners in Treatment, Compassion, and Hope

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has.”

-Margaret Mead

When we discuss Self-healing communities, we’re talking about our community’s ability to provide space for ideas and layers of support to emerge. Our vision is to strategically begin to give life to those ideas through trauma-informed practices to help pregnant and parenting women. Families need several layers of support to sustain change. Job training, housing support, health, and mental health care to name a few.

The different levels of wrap-around care require more than just one agency. It requires a cultural shift in how we view addiction, specifically in how we view parents that struggle with addiction. This means that it’s not just the parents who are struggling that need help, but our entire community needs to rethink what it means to both struggle with and heal from addiction.

The more our community gains essential knowledge and skills, the more our struggling families feel belongingness and support in their recovery. As we change our minds together as an interconnected neighborhood, we extend compassion, hope, and empowerment to struggling families. We will shift the fabric of our culture and thinking that supports rather than blames.

We can’t do this alone, we need partners. Luckily, we have some great ones.

NAU Partners

We partner with several NAU organizations because we believe students can be a massive resource for change. The NAU organizations we partner with include:

Center for Health Equity

 This partnership is committed to helping us with progress monitoring and being a neutral third party to ensure we’re providing effective and equitable care. View the Emery Eves Interview Video here.

Institute for Child Development

We’ve participated in attachment training with Sara and her department is investing in supporting children with developmental delays and parents as they learn to care for their children with unique challenges. View the Sara Clancy Interview Video here.

Child Welfare Training Project

This small branch of the Department of Child Safety is committed to exploring alternative ways to support parents the preserve the parent/child bond. View the Rita Wright Interview Video here.

Community Partners:

Northern Arizona Healthcare

Northern Arizona Healthcare is the largest healthcare organization in a region that encompasses more than 50,000 square miles. Their team of more than 3,000 professionals works together to keep Flagstaff area families healthy! As a nonprofit healthcare system, their organization is governed by a volunteer board of directors. 

Housing Solutions of Northern Arizona

Housing Solutions of Northern Arizona is building opportunities for sustainable, affordable housing in northern Arizona. Their vision is to provide access to safe and affordable housing with an opportunity for upward mobility for all residents.

We have some new exciting partnerships in the works that we are looking forward to sharing in the near future.

Sage Home and our partners are already bringing awareness to the struggles families face while navigating addiction. We are excited to start offering services that keep families together and start healing connections. Will you join us?

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