CROSSPOINT INC
Programs
Residential Corrections and Support Programs
Residential Corrections ProgramsResidential corrections programs include referrals from the Federal Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Probation, and U.S. Pretrial Services. Crosspoint provides a structured Residential Reentry Center (RRC) environment for individuals referred by these agencies. Accountability is the foundation for this service model. Residents are held accountable for their behavior and progress throughout the program, while staff are accountable for adhering to procedures that promote public safety by monitoring and managing resident activity in the community.Every resident undergoes assessment and individualized program planning. After a short in-house orientation period, the resident receives additional privileges that allow him or her to become further integrated into the community. Measures of program progress include obtaining employment, developing a realistic budget, improving family and community support systems, remaining drug- and alcohol-free, and developing a stable residential plan.The Crosspoint experience also includes group programs that address thinking errors, life skills needs, and employment skills. These programs help reduce recidivism and the attendant societal and economic costs by utilizing integrated, evidence-based tools and processes. Crosspoint strives to forge the essential alliance between criminal justice supervision, community service providers, and other community stakeholders to provide clients with the resources and guidance necessary to lead productive lives and achieve restoration of citizenship.Community Residential ProgramsCommunity residential programs include a program for homeless veterans under contract with the Department of Veterans Affairs Healthcare for Homeless Veterans (HCHV) program. This housing-first model offers residents a stable living environment from which to address physical and behavioral health needs through the DVA and to build the economic resources to transition into a stable living situation in the community.Community residential programs also include a recovery support home for women beginning recovery, diversion programs for victims of human trafficking facing prostitution charges, and for low-level offenders with mental health and/or addiction problems. Each of these populations benefits from a stable, safe, and professionally staffed setting that facilitates access to community resources with support that helps ensure compliance with court requirements.Outpatient ProgramsThe outpatient programs also offer services under a grant from the State of Texas for veterans, their families, and caregivers. These individual, group, and family services are available to both honorably discharged veterans as well as those with less than honorable discharges.Casa MiaCasa Mia houses pregnant or parenting women and their children at Pryor House. These women have been diagnosed with opioid use disorder and have given birth to infants with narcotic abstinence syndrome, or they are pregnant or caring for young children while in treatment.Casa Mias open-ended transitional housing for women and children takes place in a 20-bed home-like setting with wrap-around services. Casa Mia is a unique model program that fills a critical service gap. This setting allows women the opportunity to complete treatment without having to surrender custody of their children, and gives them time to establish more stable recoveryincluding economic independence and an enhanced support system. These elements are critical if relapse is to be avoided in early recovery.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2023 – Jun 30, 2024Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$9.8M
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