Domiciliary Residential Rehabilitation And Treatment Program (DRRPT) | United States Department Of Veterans Affairs
Provides a domiciliary for veterans while they receive care through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Serves those with chronic substance use disorder, compulsive gambling disorder, chronic mental illness (or who display suicidal ideation or who are in danger of self harm), major medical problems and who are unable to sustain a residence. Offers services such as psychosocial treatment and rehabilitation, outreach services, referrals, vocational counseling, post-discharge community support, compensated work therapy, any necessary medical and dental care, medication, and counseling. Will help individuals access their Veterans benefits. Will also place veterans in group homes inspected by Veterans Affairs.
Categories
Data provided by
211 Cleveland
Physical Address
1563 East Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44106
Hours
24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Voice
Application process
There are three points of intake to this program: 1. Coordinated Intake at Bishop Cosgrove (use search term "Emergency Shelter Clearinghouses" for more information). 2. VA Community Resource and Referral Center (use search term "Outeach Programs*Homelessness Issues*Veterans" for more information. 3. VA Hospitals: If already receiving treatment or care for mental health or addition through the VA, client can ask about this program and explain their situation (doctors, nurses, and social workers can then refer the patient to this program). If not already receiving care through the VA, client can walk into any VA hospital 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and tell staff that that they are interested in the Domicilliary (VA Hospitals can be found using the search term "Hospitals*Veterans"). In all cases, the client will be assessed to see if placement in the Domiciliary is appropriate (and will be assessed for any other services that could assist). If the client has not yet registered with the VA for health care, they should mention it during their assessment.
Fee
Free
Eligibility
Serves veterans with chronic substance use disorder, chronic mental illness (or who display suicidal ideation or who are in danger of self harm), major medical problems and who are unable to sustain a residence
Service area
United States
Agency info
United States Department Of Veterans Affairs
Administers the laws providing benefits and other services to veterans and their dependents, and the beneficiaries of veterans. Advocates for America's veterans and their families to ensure that they receive medical care, benefits, social support, and lasting memorials.