AT-RISK YOUTH
The program for At-Risk Youth at the Unitarian Fellowship for World Peace functions through the Lynda A. Cohen Center for the Study of Child Development as a resource for parents and children of families that are struggling with issues of academic learning and school readiness. Referrals come from public/private social welfare agencies, and self-referrals.
All treatment services are conducted by an Ohio licensed Independent Marriage & Family Therapist trained in substance abuse counseling who has been in private practice for over 20-years.
All treatment is provided at no-cost to the individuals and families served. All fees are paid through donations to the Center.
Services are provided in English, Spanish, Portuguese, & the majority of African Bantu dialects at the clinic offices in downtown Dayton at 234 south Dutoit Street (Behind Stivers’ School for the Arts). Hours of operation are dependent upon client need. Office hours are available during the day, evenings, and Saturdays.
AT-RISK YOUTH
The program for At-Risk Youth at the Unitarian Fellowship for World Peace functions through the Lynda A. Cohen Center for the Study of Child Development as a resource for parents and children of families that are struggling with issues of academic learning and school readiness. Referrals come from public/private social welfare agencies, and self-referrals.
All treatment services are conducted by an Ohio licensed Independent Marriage & Family Therapist trained in substance abuse counseling who has been in private practice for over 20-years.
All treatment is provided at no-cost to the individuals and families served. All fees are paid through donations to the Center.
Services are provided in English, Spanish, Portuguese, & the majority of African Bantu dialects at the clinic offices in downtown Dayton at 234 south Dutoit Street (Behind Stivers’ School for the Arts). Hours of operation are dependent upon client need. Office hours are available during the day, evenings, and Saturdays.
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Substance Abuse Treatment Program
The Substance Abuse Program of the Unitarian Fellowship for World Peace functions through the Lynda A. Cohen Center for the Study of Child Development as an outpatient treatment program for parents and children of families that are struggling with addiction issues among family members. Referrals come from the court system, public/private social welfare agencies, and self-referrals. The most common disorders addressed are alcohol-related disorders and psycho-stimulant intoxication induced disorders.
The Substance Abuse Program of the Unitarian Fellowship for World Peace functions through the Lynda A. Cohen Center for the Study of Child Development as an outpatient treatment program for parents and children of families that are struggling with addiction issues among family members. Referrals come from the court system, public/private social welfare agencies, and self-referrals. The most common disorders addressed are alcohol-related disorders and psycho-stimulant intoxication induced disorders.