Oxford House statistics and growth

1. A Program of The Recovery Association Project and Central City Concern Presented by Oregon Recovery Homes

14. Revolving Loan Fund (continued)

17. Ethnicity

18. Source of Referral

19. Source of Treatment Funding 73% Publicly Funded

20. Source of Initial Rent

21. Marital Status

22. Recovery Resources

23. Community Resources

24. Income 169% increase during average of 8.5 month residency

25. Unemployed Income Sources Financial Support % of Residents Monthly Amount Food Stamps 89.2% $190.00 General Assistance/ TANF/ Welfare 30.8% $430.00 SSI/SSD 10.8% $827.00 Unemployment 7.5% $763.00

26. Health Care Coverage

27. Incarceration Of the 77% of residents who experienced incarceration the following circumstances were reported

28. Primary Recovery Method

29. Weekly Attendance of Recovery Program

30. Employment & Comparative Cost Burdens Employment rate: 70% Average monthly income: $1,590

31. Average Education: 10.9 years

32. Primary Drug Used

33. Secondary Drug Used

34. Prior Place of Residence

35. Another Way of Looking at it About 34% of Residents move into Oxford Houses directly from other State or Federally funded Institutions, many of which would otherwise be potentially homeless. 15% live with family as an often temporary and last resort, and 7% rent rooms in often derogatory environments to avoid homelessness. Add that to the 24% entering directly from homelessness and you get roughly 80% of Residents in Oxford Houses at risk of homelessness upon entry… Oxford Houses are truly the LAST HOUSE ON THE BLOCK for many.

36. 11 Years of Oxford House Growth

38. AMH 2007 Housing Survey Actual capacity of Oxford Houses was approx. 1,000

39. Beds by County

40. “ The person who says it cannot be done should not interrupt the person doing it” --Chinese Proverb 2007 AMH Housing Survey identified a need for over 2,000 additional beds in recovery housing

47. DePaul Research Findings (continued) Substance Dependency