Oriana House,

2014

Oriana House is a nationally

renowned substance abuse treatment

& community corrections agency

with facilities in Summit, Cuyahoga,

Seneca, Sandusky, and Erie counties.

Oriana House Administrative OfficesP.O. Box 1501, Akron, OH 44309330-535-8116www.orianahouse.org

Community Report

Inc.

In 2014, in Ohio, 2,482 people died of drug overdoses, many of them involving heroin laced with the painkiller fentanyl. That record number is even more staggering when you think about the ripple effect each of those lost lives creates; mothers, fathers, and grandparents who have buried a child, children who will grow up without a parent, families and communities that are forever changed.

In response to the heroin epidemic, Oriana House began an outpatient opiate specific treatment program for people who are not involved in the criminal justice system. Rigel Recovery Services opened offices in Akron and Tiffin. It is our hope that people will be referred by family members or self-referred to start their path to recovery. Plans are also underway in Summit County to offer ambulatory detoxification services in 2015 for those who have family or friends available to help them at home.

Substance abuse treatment is a key component to community corrections programs. Approximately 80 percent of clients in Oriana House community corrections programs struggle with drug and alcohol addiction, and those who don’t overcome their addiction are more likely to re-offend after their release. Our corrections and treatment programming is based on research and curriculum that have been proven to be effective in changing behaviors. Our staff must complete extensive training requirements annually. Specific courses on changing offender behavior teach staff to use role-playing and affirming and corrective responses to help clients develop better cognitive skills, take responsibility, and learn positive social interaction. Individual and group counseling, recovery coaches, family information meetings, and peer support groups help individuals who are seeking recovery. And an alumni group and other reentry resources are available to help them stay sober once they successfully complete their program.

There’s no one solution to the addiction and crime problems plaguing our communities, but collectively we can continue to provide support, information, and programs that work, allowing people to leave our programs sober, with a job, and building healthy relationships with their families. These results can help all of us rewrite the ending to the tragedy of addiction.

James J. Lawrence President & CEO Oriana House, Inc.

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

Message to the Community

2014 Board of Directors

Oriana House expands Substance Abuse TreatmentThrough Rigel Recovery Services, Oriana House began providing substance abuse treatment in Summit and Seneca counties independent from corrections programs. Services include substance abuse assessments, intensive outpatient treatment, opiate enhanced treatment, individual counseling, aftercare, and drug testing. Treatment services are certified through the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OMHAS).

Medication Assisted Treatment beginsIn collaboration with Summit Psychological Services, Inc., Oriana House began providing medication assisted treatment to opioid dependent clients. The residential program can last up to 180 days followed by transitional services to assist in sobriety within the community.

Electronic Monitoring Services add remote breath unit to detect alcohol useA new remote breath unit is offered as a way to monitor alcohol usage. The compact, portable unit uses facial recognition as well as GPS data before recording readings which are immediately transferred to the monitoring center.

Oriana House programs earn perfect audit scoresElectronic Monitoring and facilities on Akron’s Glenwood Campus (Residential Institutional Probation, Special Housing Adjustment Residential Program, Terrence Mann Residential Center, and Glenwood Halfway House) all received 100% on their reaccreditation audits from the American Correctional Association.

Judge Nancy R. McDonnell CBCF wins Cliff Skeen AwardThe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction awarded its Cliff Skeen Award to the Judge Nancy R. McDonnell Community Based Correctional Facility. The Cliff Skeen Award is presented annually to residential and non-residential programs in recognition of excellence in community corrections.

Oriana House begins preparations for sober living apartmentsOriana House purchased the Frederick Avenue Apartments in Akron which have 20, two-bedroom apartments. The apartments provide housing for clients from the Community Residential Center and for people coming out of residential treatment programs. Occupancy is expected in 2015.

Oriana House provides services to Summit County Children ServicesOriana House began providing drug testing services to clients of Summit County Children Services. Oriana House has state of the art drug testing equipment which provides fast return times and drug test results and the ability for on-line access resulting in high productivity. Oriana House’s drug testing facility is CLIA certified.

Transitional Services begin in Cuyahoga CountyThe Judge Nancy R. McDonnell Community Based Correctional Facility began offering Transitional Services, cognitive skills, aftercare, and case management on a non-residential basis for CBCF clients who need additional assistance upon release.

Oriana House’s 2014 client totalsThe Summit County region had 9,444 community corrections client intakes and 700,753 mandays.

The Cuyahoga County region had 2,393 community corrections client intakes and 232,350 mandays.

The North Central Ohio region had 1,293 community corrections client intakes and 118,611 mandays.

Chemical Dependency Treatment had 16,359 clients.

Agency-wide, there were 5,727 residential community corrections client intakes.

Agency-wide, there were 7,403 non residential community corrections client intakes.

Highlights 2014

13,130 Community Corrections Clients16,359 Chemical Dependency Clients

2014 Summit County ReSidential PRogRamSSummit County CBCF 454 53,103 68%Medication Assisted CBCF 20 971 n/aFederal Placement 145 12,589 91%Multiple Offender Program 236 3,634 99%Summit County Jail Overflow 409 11,586 80%Glenwood Jail Direct Placement 517 10,509 92%Halfway House 1,090 79,579 69%Work Release/Employment Placement 438 21,831 69%SHARP 108 7,055 47%Alternative Environment Program 6 427 67%Driver Intervention Programs (includes 534 2,502 99%time served at Glenwood Jail as part of 6-day sanction)

non ReSidential PRogRamSElectronic Monitoring (includes home 3,012 179,558 80%incarceration, GPS, alcohol intake monitoring)

Reentry Court 87 39,458 73%*Felony Drug Court/Turning Point Program 118 41,388 79%*Akron Municipal Drug Court 70 23,535, 71%*Family Intervention 62 27,066 88%*Day Reporting 754 65,209 61%Transitional Services 84 11,811 43%Criminal Non-Support 13 6,275 43%*Pretrial Diversion 88 n/a 58%Misdemeanor Diversion Program 19 558 100%Pretrial Supervision 1,180 102,109 77%

2014 Cuyahoga County ReSidential PRogRamSJudge Nancy R. McDonnell CBCF 610 66,833 62%Federal Placement 281 26,512 80%Cuyahoga County Jail Reduction 16 375 87%Halfway House 531 43,268 64%Transitional Services 8 146 n/a

non ReSidential PRogRamSElectronic Monitoring 162 11,038 85%Day Programming 270 37,563 32%SCOPE (cognitive program for probationers) 515 46,615 47%

2014 noRth CentRal ohio ReSidential PRogRamSCROSSWAEH CBCF 219 33,467 86%Halfway House 105 8,660 75%

non ReSidential PRogRamSElectronic Monitoring (includes home 350 20,899 76%incarceration, GPS, alcohol intake monitoring)

Day Reporting (NO BARS) 619 55,585 60%

5,487 non residential clients

496,967 days served

3,957 residential clients

203,786 days served

Days Served# of ClientsSuccessful Completions

Community CoRReCtionS PRogRamS

1,446 residential clients

137,134 days served

947 non residential clients

95,216 days served

969

non residential clients

76,484 days served

324 residential clients

42,127 days served

* Retention rate: percentage of successful completions & active clients

Housing & ReentRy seRvicesBeginnings Housing in Akron (tenants) 12

Akron Community Residential Center 92

Cleveland Community Residential Center 85

North Star Neighborhood ReentryResource Center (NRRC) new members 1,750

North Star NRRC in person contacts 23,251

cHemical DepenDency pRogRamsChemical Dependency Treatment 4,860

Chemical Dependency Program Assessments 2,955

Detoxification 1,282

Drop In 3,215

Central Assessment 3,184

Summit Link 704

Rigel Recovery Services Akron Clients 25 Assessments 13

Rigel Recovery Services Tiffin Clients 57 Assessments 64

16,359 chemical dependency total

Insurance/Interest

Occupancy

Client Expenses

Supplies/Maintenance

Operating Expenses

1%

10%

6%

7%

3%

Personnel73%

Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Halfway House Contract

23%

1%

12%

5%

8% 8%

2%

6%

12%

8%

3%

Miscellaneous/ Other Contracts

Judge Nancy R. McDonnell (Cuyahoga County) CBCF Contract

12%

Cuyahoga County Jail Reduction Program, Other Cities/Counties & Third Party Fees

Summit County ADM Board

Summit County CBCF Contract City of Akron Community Corrections Contract

Client Fees

Federal Bureau of Prisons

Community Corrections Act

Summit County Community Corrections Contract

CROSSWAEH (Seneca County) CBCF Contract

Financials2014 expenses$46,168,299

2014 Revenue$45,461,914

Estimated savings to Summit County $37,310,307

# of Clients

Leas

t Res

trict

ive

Mos

t Res

trict

ive

Prison County Jail Community Based Correctional Facilities* Minimum Security Jail* Multiple DUI Offender Program* County Jail Transfer* County Jail Direct Placement* Restricted Halfway House* Halfway House* Work Release* Employment Placement* Special Population Programs* (Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, Opiate Addiction) Driver Intervention Programs* Intensive Supervised Probation Electronic Monitoring*/GPS Monitoring* Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring (SCRAM)* Speciality Court Programs (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 Programs* Pretrial Supervision* Forfeiture/Impoundment Restitution/Fines/Costs

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. The continuum of sanctions in Summit County, Ohio, is a nationwide model for successful community corrections programs.

* Programs in which Oriana House provides services, either in whole or in part.

Correctional Sanctions

Each step in the Continuum of Sanctions can be used in conjunction with one another or as a step up or down from one program to another.

Drug/Alcohol Treatment

Intensive Outpatient Program

Relapse Prevention Program

Aftercare Program

Employment Programs

Crisis Counseling

Cognitive Skills

Education Programs

Case Management

Drug/Alcohol Screens

Family Involvement

Rehabilitative Services(based on individual risk/needs assessment)

Residential SanctionsNon- Residential SanctionsFinancial Sanctions

Oriana House, Inc. is an affiliate of the

Continuum of Sanctions Model

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.