CommQuest Deliverance House
1711 Spring Avenue Northeast
Canton, OH 44714
About CommQuest Deliverance House
Deliverance House is a recovery residence for women in suburban Canton, Ohio. This location is part of CommQuest. It's designed for treating substance use disorder. This is a residential treatment program in a nondescript neighborhood. It also provides transitional housing support after treatment ends. Medication assisted treatment is also available here.
What I really like about Deliverance House is that they allow clients to bring and stay with their children, up to 5 years old.
Deliverance House accepts some insurance, including Medicaid. They will help you apply for Medicaid if you qualify. They also have a sliding fee scale to help cover treatment costs.
I think the most important reason to consider a female only treatment program like Deliverance House is because its approach acknowledges how everything about us can affect how we experience both addiction and recovery, including gender. Here you'll develop a better understanding of the unique challenges women face in recovery based on their roles as mothers, wives, daughters, and as women.
You may have an easier time relating to your peers in a gender specific setting, too. Group counseling encourages you to share your experiences with one another. Occasional guest speakers also drop by to motivate you and share their experiences. You may find you have more in common with other women in recovery than you think.
Deliverance House provides a full continuum of care, including post treatment support in the form of transitional housing. I personally think this is important because the end of treatment doesn't mean the end of recovery, and some clients may want more time away from home to build their recovery skills and practice balancing their responsibilities with sobriety.
Finally, Deliverance House offers vocational support. I believe this is a key part of any recovery program because it helps bolster your stability when you exit treatment. Having work skills and employment in place can meet a lot of your recovery needs, like routine and community interaction. It's only one piece of the puzzle, but it's important! Having a head start toward meeting your work needs gives you one less thing to worry about in recovery.