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Bridge Access to Community-Based Substance Use Treatment is a grant from the New Jersey Department of Human Services that funds initiatives expanding access to community-based substance use disorder treatment in New Jersey. The program supports bridge services — short-term treatment and stabilization support — that connect individuals with longer-term recovery resources.
Funded activities include outreach, assessment, medication-assisted treatment access, and care coordination. Eligible applicants are state and local government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and healthcare providers in New Jersey. Specific award amounts are not publicly listed.
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Prevention is Key Receives Grants from New Jersey Department of Human Services Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services – Prevention is Key ABOUT RECOVERY TRAINING PREVENTION HARM REDUCTION MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHAT'S HAPPENING GET INVOLVED --> RESOURCES SHOP CONTACT Youth Programs Parent & Educator Programs Older Adult Programs Prevention Hub Coalitions ACES Coalition Community Coalition for a Safe & Healthy Morris Jefferson Township Youth Coalition Recovery Management Check Up Recovery Resource Centers Burlington --> Essex Morris Passaic Irvington Phillipsburg --> Recovery Services Recovery Coaching Case Management Telephone Recovery Support (TRS) Narcan Training LEAD Family Support Services CPRS Training Schedule & Locations Testimonials ROFF INSTITUTE Volunteer Sponsor --> Donate Volunteer Opportunities Employment Opportunities Annual Report --> Articles & Blogs Community Partners Videos Events Meetings Fundraisers Roads To Recovery News & Press Our Mission Our Reach Our Team Our Programs --> Our Funders Stories of Hope Careers --> CARES Support Line Recovery Resource Centers Prevention is Key Receives Grants from New Jersey Department of Human Services Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services Posted on May 22, 2020 by PIK Posted in News & Press Rockaway, N.
J. (May 19, 2020) – Prevention Is Key (PIK), a north Jersey-based non-profit substance misuse prevention agency, announced today that it has received two grants from the New Jersey Department of Human Services Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS). The grants—which will extend across one year, beginning this month—are each for $100,000 and will be used to fund two Community Peer Recovery Centers.
One center will be situated in Morris County and will be operated in collaboration with Excel Treatment and The Milestone House Sober Living Facility. The other, operated in collaboration with community partners, will be located in Essex County.
The purpose of the Community Peer Recovery Center (CPRC) is to provide a supportive, substance-free environment where individuals can access information about substance use disorder treatment, recovery support services, and information about other community resources.
The centers will welcome individuals from all recovery backgrounds and multiple pathways of recovery to come together to receive peer-to-peer support and benefit from training, social, educational and recreational opportunities. Mike Frank (owner of The Milestone House and Excel Treatment Center of Dover) adds, “we are honored and excited to work in collaboration with CARES on this project.
The Milestone House and Excel Treatment Center of Dover, NJ brings 18 years of experience and passion working with the recovery community offering support to both the “afflicted and affected” concerning substance abuse recovery and treatment.
” PIK anticipates that the funding for the start-up of the CPRC will expand the continuum of care to include an array of services that support individuals in their recovery from substance use and misuse.
In summary, this funding will: Strengthen the linkage between treatment and recovery; Increase support for sustained recovery within the community; Support individuals in their recovery and provide them with a sense of hope; Offer resources to individuals seeking information on substance use disorder and behavioral treatment.
Help prevent recurrence of substance use; Inform individuals about Naloxone training and where Naloxone kits can be purchased; Provide recovery resources; Provide a trauma informed community where individuals can achieve a full and satisfying life free of trauma and its consequences; Help individuals in recovery to plan, create, invent, and make things happen in their lives; Provide a center for community-based leadership to grow and develop; and Lead to improved outcomes such as: Abstinence from substances; Increased enrollment education/vocational training; Increased social connectedness; and Reduced involvement in the criminal justice system.
Prevention is Key (PIK) is a 501(c)3 organization that has successfully delivered culturally competent, evidence-based prevention services in Morris County and the surrounding counties 30 years. The agency was founded in 1989 to coordinate substance abuse prevention in Morris County.
From our roots as a resource center and awareness campaigns with a modest budget, to our current implementation of both direct service and environmental change strategies, including the addition of the Center for Addiction Recovery and Success (CARES) Peer to Peer Recovery Center, has made PIK the premiere substance abuse prevention agency in north central New Jersey. For more information visit www. mcpik.
org. ‹ Operation Helping Hand Nets 37 Arrests; Offers Treatment for Those Suffering from Opioid Addiction The stigmatizing term “homeless” has been replaced with the person first term “unhoused. ” The stigmatizing terms “alcoholic or drunk” have been replaced with the person first terms “person with an alcohol disorder or person who misuses alcohol.
” The stigmatizing terms “addict, junkie, user, or drug abuser” have been replaced with the person first terms “person with an opioid use disorder, person with a substance use disorder, or people who use drugs. ” The stigmatizing terms “former addict or reformed addict” have been replaced with the person first terms “person in recovery, person in long-term recovery, or person who previously used to use drugs.
” The stigmatizing terms “dirty or failing a drug test” have been replaced with the person first terms “testing positive with a drug screen. ” The stigmatizing term “abuse” has been replaced with the person first terms “use” for someone who uses illicit drugs, and “misuse” for prescription drug use other than prescribed. The stigmatizing phrase “committed suicide” has been replaced with the person first phrase “died by suicide.
” The stigmatizing term “schizophrenic” has been replaced with the person first term “someone with schizophrenia. ” The stigmatizing terms “opioid substitution, replacement therapy, and medication-assisted treatment (MAT)” have been replaced with the person first terms “medication treatment for OUD, medications for OUD, opioid agonist therapy, pharmacotherapy, or medication for a substance use disorder.
” Compassion and Mutual Identification in Peer Work Have the latest news and exclusive content on CPRS Trainings delivered to your inbox. Recovery Resource Centers Telephone Recovery Support (TRS) CPRS Training Schedule & Locations Parent & Educator Programs Community Coalition for a Safe & Healthy Morris Jefferson Township Youth Coalition Recovery Resource Centers
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: State and local government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and healthcare providers in New Jersey. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Funding amounts vary based on project scope and sponsor guidance. Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
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Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.