Resources
Substance Use Disorder/Self-Help
Women for Sobriety: www.womenforsobriety.org
16 Steps for Empowerment & Discovery: www.charlottekasl.com
SMART Recovery: www.smartrecovery.org
Rational Recovery: www.rational.org
Alcoholics Anonymous: www.aa.org
Narcotics Anonymous: www.na.org
Dual Diagnosis Anonymous: www.draonline.org
Gamblers Anonymous: www.gamblersanonymous.org
Online Community for Women in Recovery: www.shesinrecovery.com
Moms Off Meth: www.momsoffmeth.com
Prostitution/Sex Trade
Prostitution Research & Information: www.prostitutionresearch.com
Women & Addiction
Women’s Addiction Foundation: www.womenfdn.org
Trauma/PTSD
Seeking Safety: www.seekingsafety.org
Trauma Anonymous: www.bein.com/trauma
Sidran: www.sidran.org
National Center for PTSD: www.nptsd.va.gov
National Trauma Consortium: www.nationaltraumaconsortium.org
Trauma Center : www.traumacenter.org
National Center on Trauma-Informed Care:
http://mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/nctic
Women’s Health
National Women’s Health Resource Center: www.healthywomen.org
Reproductive Health
Planned Parenthood: www.plannedparenthood.org
Domestic Violence
Nebraska Domestic Violence Sexual Assault Coalition:
www.ndvsac.org
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence: www.ncadv.org
Sexual Assault
Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network: www.rainn.org
Methamphetamine
Life or Meth: www.lifeormth.org
Benzodiazepines
Benzodiazepine Addiction, Withdrawal and Recovery: www.benzo.org
Adolescent Girls
Girl Power: www.girlpower.gov
E-Peer Voices: www.epeervoices.com
Pregnancy and Substance Use
National Advocates for Pregnant Women:
www.advocatesforpregnantwomen.org
Policy
Drug Policy Alliance: www.lindesmith.org
Eating Disorders
Eating Disorder Referral and Information Center:
www.edreferral.com
Body Positive: www.bodypositive.com
National Eating Disorders Association:
www.nationaleatingdisorders.org
Self Injury
S.A.F.E. Alternatives: www.selfinjury.com
Self Injury: A Struggle: www.self-injury.net
Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender
Lesbian Resource Center: www.lrc.net/
BiNet: www.binetusa.org
Bisexual Resource Center: www.biresource.org
National Center for Transgender Equality: www.nctequality.org
General Addiction
National Institute on Drug Abuse: www.nida.nih.gov
Services Administration on Mental Health and Substance Abuse:
www.samhsa.gov
Harm Reduction Coalition: www.harmreduction.org
Women’s Internet Search Tool
Premier Search Directory for Women Online: www.wwwomen.com
Women's Treatment Programs
Uta Halee Girls Village
10625 Calhoun Road
Omaha, NE 68112
Phone: (402) 457-1300
Fax: (402) 457-1403
Uta Halee (A Native American term, which in the language of the Omaha Tribe means:
"on the sunny side"), is located in the wooded hills of Omaha, Nebraska, a city
where you will find excellence in the treatment of struggling adolescents and a
place where hometown values are cherished.
Established in 1950, Uta Halee Girls Village is a program for female students ages
12-18 whose emotional, behavioral, mental health or substance use issues require
treatment in a safe and highly structured environment. Our goal is to return students
to their home communities with the skills necessary to find meaning in their lives
and resume healthy journeys into adulthood.
For 56 years, we have provided secure and therapeutic care in this beautiful setting
in the Heartland. We assist struggling youth and families from all areas of the
country and accept qualified private insurance and private pay clients.
Please continue to browse our website. We understand that your interest in our program
means that these may be difficult times for you and your family. We are here to
help and will work to return your daughter to the path of a fulfilling adult life.
W.E.L.L.
305 North 9th Street
P.O. Box 1392
Norfolk, NE 68702
(402)851-4707
W.E.L.L. (Women's Empowering Life Line) offers chemically dependent women a safe,
stable and drug-free environment as well as time, support and counseling needed
to make the transition back into the community. W.E.L.L. offers a structured halfway
house program with capacity for nine women and a dual diagnosis (substance abuse
and mental illness) program, which has a capacity for eight women and provides integrated
therapy addressing essential issues and individualized treatment planning.
W.E.L.L. treatment services addresses all treatment issues, as well as issues specific
to women. The goal of treatment is stable recovery with better decision-making skills,
better nutrition and health, responsibility for self and better personal relationships.
W.E.L.L. serves the 22 counties of Region IV Behavioral Health Services. As space
allows, W.E.L.L. Link also serves other counties and states. W.E.L.L.also offers
a Dual Diagnosis Residential Program, which responds to both mental health disorders
and chemical dependency.
St Monica's
120 Wedgewwod Road
Lincoln, NE 68510
(402) 441-3768
www.stmonicas.com
Since 1964, St Monica's has been a partner in women's struggle to overcome addiction.
Their sucess is measured by each incremental step towards new life, and by daily...even
hourly triumphs.
St Monica's offers a continuum of care including Short Term Residential, Day Treatment,
Intensive Residential, Therapeutic Community, Community Support, Aftercare and Relapse
Prevention, New Beginnings and Project Mother and Child.
Project Mother and Child is the only residential substance abuse program in Nebraska
for pregnant women and women with young children. Women and their children live
together at St Monica's for up to 18 months and receive treatment services simultaneously.
St Monica's has recently opened New Beginnings, which is a collaborative effort
between St Monica's and Friendship Home. New Beginnings offers residential treatment
to mothers or expectant mothers who are chemically dependent and/or have mental
health issues and have experienced domestic violence. Through this program mothers
who face both addiction and domestic violence can access chemical dependency services
while living in a secure residential setting.
St. Monica's also serves adolescent females age 12 and older in their group home
programs located in Lincoln and Grand Island.
St. Monica's serve women in the Region V Behavioral Health services, but also serves
other regions and states as space allows.
Family Works
Omaha, NE
(402)342-9555
Family Works is a residential substance abuse treatment center for pregnant women
and women who are parenting young children. It is a unique program design as it
incorporates apartment living for the mothers and children with onsite treatment.
Each mom will have their own apartment unit, while the facility will have common
areas for group treatment work, staff offices, and group lunches and activities.
Child care while mothers are in the program will be provided by child care centers
in the community. The program will use a modified therapeutic community model to
provide clinically managed residential treatment. The mothers will receive 24 hour
support from the Family Works staff.
In addition to the mother’s chemical dependency treatment, the mothers and children
will participate in therapeutic and educational interventions to develop parenting
skills, strengthen the mother-child bond, and improve social and family functioning.
Through work with Family Works staff and community partner agencies, the mothers
will receive assistance in obtaining vocational training, employment, and other
social services. Families will also receive transitional support upon completion
of the program. The support will focus not only on the women’s sobriety, but also
on their functioning as stable and loving parents.
As no such facility currently exists in the community, this program will provide
the much-needed opportunity for women in the Omaha area to receive treatment while
residing with their children. Mother and children will be able to reside together
during the treatment process, thus preserving and strengthening the attachment which
is so critical to the safety, health, and lifelong well being of the children. Priority
will be given to pregnant women and mothers of children who are under the age of
one. The program will have a daily capacity of 10 families.
The program is designed to meet the needs of low income and minority women, and
is built on principles of a nurturing, supportive, therapeutic treatment community.
This holistic approach considers the women’s physical and mental health, spiritual
and emotional well-being, and includes a healthy sober support system, responsible
community membership, and productive work. The women and children will receive the
individualized assessment and therapeutic support they need to repair relationships
with their families and as they establish effective, developmentally appropriate
parenting practices.
The Bridge, Inc.
907 S. Kansas Ave.
P.O. Box 2031
Hastings NE 68902
Phone 402/462-4688
Fax 402/462-4699
bridgeincthe@yahoo.com
Jill Gregg, Clinical Director
Charlotte Hamburger, Administrative Director
The Bridge, Inc. is a therapeutic community for women and their dependent children,
providing long-term residential care for recovery from alcohol/drug abuse.
Women's Therapy or Support Services
Support Services
Conversation
NANCY JOHNSON
402.556.2340
Download Conversations Brochure
for more information
De-briefing difficult or complex experience
Sorting through thoughts and feeling
Clarifying motivation and goals
Bereavement Support
- Listening, feeling heard, checking in
- Communicating the loss to others
- Cleaning out closets: physical & emotional
Communal Learning Through Group Body Work
- Connecting memory, sense, emotion and imagination
- Questioning the "cop in the head"
- Focus is tailored to the group’s needs; minimum 10 members
Surrender, Acceptance and Forgiveness
- Understanding the basics
- Living the experience with increased comfort and ease
Experiencing 12 Step Recovery
- Exploring the philosophy
- Learning to "work the steps"
- Enhancing long-term recovery
- Attending meetings
Substance Use Disorders
- Pre-treatment support
- Education
Therapy Services
THE WOMEN’S THERAPY AND LEARNING CENTER
2833 South 87th Avenue
Omaha, NE 68124
398-WTLC (9852)
ABOUT WTLC
The Women’s Therapy and Learning Center (WTLC) was developed as a result of women’s
direct requests for psychotherapeutic services which:
- Recognize and attend to their specific psycho-social needs,
- acknowledge their unique experiences of themselves, and their relationships, and
- support their struggles to reach their individual emotional, relational, creative,
and spiritual potential.
Established in 1988, the Women’s Therapy and Learning Center provides programs and
services for the public and for professionals covering a variety of issues that
individuals, both women and men, face today. Our theoretical orientation is feminist
and psychodynamic, borrowing from and integrating Jungian psychology, Self-In-Relation
Theory, and British Object Relations.
At the Women’s Therapy and Learning Center, our definition of empowering women embraces
the process of developing skills and behaviors that enhance self-nurturance, via
connectedness to one’s self: body, mind and spirit, to others, as well as to nature
and the earth.
We recognize that relationships are an integral part of people’s lives. Experiencing
difficulties in relationships can leave women and men with feelings of confusion,
anger, hurt, loss, inadequacy, guilt, and shame. As such, relationship issues are
given ongoing attention. Our programs are designed to help individuals understand
and express themselves within the context of relationships while creating meaningful
lives.
Women and men therapists and volunteers who have acquired specialized training in
the area of gender issues provide all services at the Women’s Therapy and Learning
Center.
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