Haven

(Ages 18 and Younger – both boys and girls)

Outpatient Prevention & Intervention Program

Haven is our outpatient program designed for teens ages 18 and younger who are at risk of or have experienced exploitation. This program provides a safe, structured environment where teens can build self-worth, develop healthy coping skills, and better understand their rights, relationships, and identity.

Participants begin in Stage 1, where they engage in psychoeducational groups focused on topics like human trafficking awareness, boundaries, identity, emotional regulation, and life skills. For teens identified with a clear concern of exploitation, Haven offers Stage 2, which includes more individualized, wraparound support such as counseling, trauma-informed yoga, and family engagement.

Haven is ideal for teens who:
  • Need a supportive, structured environment after school or during the day
  • Would benefit from education around healthy relationships, safety, and self-worth
  • Are open to engaging in group-based learning and supportive services

Journey

Journey (Ages 18–25) – Residential Healing Program

Journey is our residential program for young adult women ages 18–25 who have experienced trafficking or significant trauma and are ready for a deeper level of healing and support. We also accept mothers and children.

This program provides 24/7 care in a safe, home-like environment, where residents walk through a personalized healing journey at their own pace. Each participant works toward goals across six key areas: relational, physical, mental health, educational, spiritual, and transitional.

As residents grow, they have the opportunity to transition to greater independence through our step-down living environment, where they begin practicing life skills such as employment, budgeting, and autonomy while still receiving support.

Journey is ideal for individuals who:

  • Need a safe, stable place to live
  • Are ready to engage in a structured, healing-focused program
  • Desire support in building life skills, identity, and long-term stability