Hope House for Women - Residential

Women-Only Residential Care in Rural Michigan

Hope House for Women offers level 3.5, high-intensity residential treatment in Jonesville, a rural community in Hillsdale County, Michigan. Adult women, including pregnant and postpartum clients, live on a supervised, drug-free campus with 24/7 support. Stays typically last 30 to 90 days.

Intensive Treatment for Substance Use and Mental Health

Clients receive more than 40 hours per week of structured care, combining group therapy, individual counseling, and peer support. Services use evidence-based approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing, the Matrix Model, relapse prevention, trauma-related counseling, and 12-step work. Hope House treats substance use disorders alongside co-occurring mental health concerns. Clients who are already taking medications for addiction treatment (MAT) from outside prescribers can often continue those medications in coordination with the team.

Daily Structure, Skills, and Recreation

Daily schedules blend therapy, education, and recreation so clients experience a predictable routine while working on change. Educational groups address substance use, relapse prevention, and health topics, including smoking or vaping cessation. Life-skills training and vocational or educational support help clients prepare for work, school, parenting, and more independent living. Outside of sessions, clients share meals in a communal dining area, use onsite laundry, and have access to outdoor amenities such as a basketball court, volleyball court, and horseshoe pits.

Practical Supports for Stability After Treatment

Case management, housing services, and assistance with social services can support more stable living situations and access to benefits. Clients can receive domestic violence services, mental health services, social-skills development, recovery coaching, mentoring, peer support, and connections to self-help groups. Discharge planning includes aftercare or continuing-care referrals, naloxone and overdose education, and transportation assistance to help clients from surrounding rural areas stay engaged in care.