EIN 25-1643651

Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
115
Year formed
1990
Most recent tax filings
2022-06-01
Description
Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery helps women reclaim their lives from addiction and related emotional health issues through a gender-responsive and trauma-informed treatment program called Power House. The 26-bed residential facility serves approximately 100 women each year. Additionally, the organization provides recovery support services, delivered by mentors who have lived experience with addiction and recovery, through the Power Connection program for both men and women.
Also known as...
POWER
Total revenues
$9,384,593
2022
Total expenses
$6,199,241
2022
Total assets
$9,950,591
2022
Num. employees
115
2022

Program areas at Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

Power connection provides Recovery support services for men and Women, primarily delivered by mentors. The program is based on the premise that individuals with lived experience with addiction and Recovery are in a unique position to support those struggling with addiction or in the Early stages of Recovery. Our mentors are required to have a minimum of 5 years of personal Recovery from a substance use disorder. Currently, the average number of years power's mentors have is 14, so they represent a group that has long-term Recovery and can help our clients build their own foundation. Mentors provide peer Recovery support, also known as Recovery coaching.see schedule o.they model healthy Recovery, help their clients develop service plans that include goals and strategies for achieving them, connect clients to community-based services, introduce them to or support their efforts in participating in self-help groups like 12-step programs, connect them to the recovering community, help them understand the importance of integrating physical health goals with their behavioral health goals, support their treatment efforts, and teach them tools necessary for balancing their Recovery with other life responsibilities. Power's mentors are all credentialed as certified Recovery specialists and all are trained as wellness coaches. Clients report, anecdotally, through outcomes studies and client satisfaction surveys that they appreciate the relationships they have with their mentors and all that they are able to learn from them. While power's mission is to provide woman-centered care, and all of our treatment programs are for Women only, our Recovery support services are also provided to men through mentoring. However, to put this into context, last year, the Organization served nearly 2,700 individuals and 600 were men. Because of power's positive reputation in the community and with allegheny county's department of human services, power was also asked to partner with their family support centers. Through the power connection program, power hired an addiction specialist who is assigned as a consultant to the staff of the county's 26 family support centers.
Power new day is power's outpatient program. With a capacity of 170, this licensed program offers Women with substance use and co-occurring disorders regular outpatient services (1 - 5 hours of counseling a week; mostly individual and some group) and intensive outpatient programming also referred to as iop (more than 5 but less than 10 hours of counseling a week; mostly group with at least one individual counseling session a week). Treatment includes biopsychosocial evaluation; treatment planning; individual, group, and expressive arts therapy; trauma services using a trauma-specific curriculum;see schedule opsychiatric services; medication management; wellness coaching; case management; and discharge planning. Power new day offers the expressive arts therapy through a contract with an expressive arts therapist who provides weekly art and music therapy. All of the treatment services are gender-responsive and trauma-informed. Power's outpatient program partners with other organizations in the community to bring needed substance use treatment services to Women where they are. Two examples include: perinatal hope program - a collaboration with allegheny health network (ahn), and power of hope - a collaboration with alle-kiski hope center. Perinatal hope program is designed to address the needs of pregnant Women with substance use disorders and is located in six ahn hospitals/medical facilities. Ahn attends to the Women's obstetric, health, and parenting education needs; while power provides screening, assessment, and individual and group therapy. At alle-kiski hope center, a domestic violence shelter, a power therapist is on site to provide education and consultation to staff, and screening, assessment, individual and group therapy, and psycho-social education.during the pandemic, outpatient services have been provided in person and via telehealth using a hipaa-compliant zoom platform.
Like all of the Organization's treatment programs, power house is gender-responsive and trauma-informed. Power house is the Organization's first program and serves approximately 100 Women each year. This 26-bed residential treatment facility, which opened in 1991, is licensed as a non-hospital inpatient/halfway house treatment program by the Pennsylvania department of drug and alcohol programs (ddap). Halfway house programs provide intensive inpatient treatment with a focus on reconnecting to the community. See schedule o.women typically come to power house after a rehab stay so they can continue their treatment in a safe environment while beginning the process of transitioning to the community. At power house, while therapists provide individual and group therapy and help address clients' clinical needs, our resource coordinator begins working with them to identify safe and affordable housing and connect them to other health and human services. Our staff help Women re-establish relationships with their children and families, help them explore employment and education opportunities, and make sure they leave with a tangible discharge plan that sets them up for success. Women can stay at power house for up to 6 months during which time they develop their goals and work with our treatment team to accomplish them. Power contracts a psychiatrist who provides psychiatric assessment as needed, medication management, and consultation to clients and staff. Staff work with clients to teach them life skills and increase their knowledge of relapse prevention strategies. Power's goal is to help Women build a strong foundation in Recovery that will help them achieve long-term health and wellness. Specific services include: biopsychosocial evaluation, treatment planning, individual and group therapy, trauma services using a trauma-specific curriculum; psychiatric services, medication management, psychoeducation classes, health and wellness, case management, leisure activities, life skills development, and discharge planning.during this past year, the program faced unique challenges as a result of the pandemic. The impact of covid-19 was significant in residential treatment and required an enormous effort to ensure our clients and staff's health and safety. Power house operated without disruption of care.

Who funds Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Jennie K Scaife Charitable FoundationCapital Support$300,000
Richard King Mellon FoundationToward Support of Operations, Including Drug and Alcohol Treatment and Recovery Support Services and Administrative Process Improvements$200,000
Richard King Mellon FoundationToward Support of Operations, Including Drug and Alcohol Treatment and Recovery Support Services and Administrative Process Improvements$200,000
...and 4 more grants received

Personnel at Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

NameTitleCompensation
Msw Rosa DavisChief Executive Officer
Leslie SlagelChief Operating Officer$110,836
Keith GardnerChief Financial Officer [as of 12 and 1 and 20]$109,950
Rosa Verdiglione DavisExecutive Director$136,912
Samantha DyeDevelopment Director / Director of Development
...and 15 more key personnel

Financials for Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

RevenuesFYE 06/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$5,083,536
Program services$3,970,684
Investment income and dividends$214,886
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$102,375
Net income from fundraising events$6,834
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$6,278
Total revenues$9,384,593

Form 990s for Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2020-062021-05-26990View PDF
2019-062020-09-10990View PDF
2018-062019-05-14990View PDF
2017-062018-04-10990View PDF
2016-062017-08-15990View PDF
...and 6 more Form 990s

Organizations like Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Chrysalis HouseLexington, KY$6,032,212
Bridge House Grace HouseNew Orleans, LA$10,048,058
Parisi House on the HillSan Jose, CA$2,775,354
Wayside Recovery CenterSaint Louis Park, MN$9,185,572
The Next Door / Downtown Ministry CenterNashville, TN$10,091,124
House of HopeSalt Lake City, UT$6,405,241
Wellcome Manor Family ServicesGarden City, MN$4,288,248
Farnum Center and Farnum Center NorthManchester, NH$13,271,574
Okc Metro AllianceOklahoma City, OK$3,251,671
Heartview FoundationBismarck, ND$10,576,696
Data update history
July 3, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
May 23, 2023
Received grants
Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $75,444 from The Pittsburgh Foundation
May 21, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 3 new personnel
August 4, 2022
Received grants
Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $12,624 from The United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania (UWSWPA)
August 21, 2021
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2019
Nonprofit Types
Mental health organizationsSubstance abuse programsCharities
Issues
HealthMental healthWomen and girls
Characteristics
Fundraising eventsState / local levelEndowed supportCommunity engagement / volunteeringTax deductible donations
General information
Address
907 West St 2nd Floor
Wilkinsburg, PA 15221
Metro area
Pittsburgh, PA
County
Allegheny County, PA
Website URL
power-recovery.com/ 
Phone
(412) 243-7535
IRS details
EIN
25-1643651
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1990
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
F20: Alcohol, Drug, and Substance Abuse, Dependency Prevention and Treatment
NAICS code, primary
623220: Residential Mental Health and Substance Abuse Facilities
Parent/child status
Independent
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