Welcoming Access
By: Roxanne Lee, VP Business Development 
THE MISSION OF TRUECARE IS TO PROVIDE A CONTINUUM OF OUTPATIENT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY SERVICES.

These services are designed to be welcoming, recovery oriented, trauma informed, culturally competent, person centered, and co-occurring disorder capable, in line with the prioritized vision and policy directions of ASAM and best practices. In this regard, TrueCare admission procedures are designed with the expectation that the individuals coming to the door for evaluation and treatment have complex needs in multiple domains, including co-occurring mental health and medical conditions, and may not experience themselves as easily fitting into services that are provided elsewhere.

Consequently, it is the TrueCare policy and practice that all individuals presenting for treatment are welcomed for care, particularly those with complex needs and co-occurring conditions. Our approach is that we provide "no wrong door” access to care. It is our policy to assess individuals to make an initial determination of treatment needs and level of care and then help them get connected to the service that is the best match, whether that service is provided by TrueCare or by another provider or by another level of care.


To get more information about our services at TrueCare
and our sister facilities, contact us now at
833-828-6329 .
Healthcare Sunday - KJUL 104.7 FM
Henderson Chief White & Deputy Chief Vivier

If you have missed the interview of
Henderson Chief White and Deputy Chief Vivier,
Click on the video below to know more about the current recruiting in Henderson Fire Department and the several great initiatives they have put in place in our community.
If you are interested to know more about TrueCare's involvement in our community and or to partner with us , contact now:

Roxanne Lee
VP - Business Development
roxanne.lee@truecaretc.com - (702) 373-7407
Thoughts From Our Community Partners
Neighborhood Housing Services of Southern Nevada
By: Michelle Merced, Executive Director
We’ve all heard of Maslow’s Heirarchy of Needs and have probably seen the pyramid which has at its base our physiological needs of food, water, warmth and rest. This includes shelter or housing. That seems pretty straightforward doesn’t it, but we all know that homelessness and hunger are real issues that face most communities, big and small.
Neighborhood Housing Services of Southern Nevada (NHSSN) a local nonprofit that for more than 25 years has focused its efforts on all things housing. We offer nearly 150 units of affordable rental housing, provide pre-purchase housing counseling and education, down payment assistance programs for home purchase and acquisition, rehabilitation, and resale of homes to low-to-moderate income home buyers. While our goal is to be able to move a person from homeless to homeowner, we can’t do it alone; no one can.
No one service provider is able to address all the basic needs and supportive services that are needed to move a person from homeless to homeownership. But, there is strength in numbers and working together we can begin to tackle some of the issues facing homeless persons. “Housing first” may be a term that you have heard of or are familiar with. At its most basic it is the concept of moving people into shelter to provide stability first and then addressing their next most pressing needs which may include mental health and/or substance abuse issues.
NHSSN is part of the Community Partnership for Opening Doors (CPOD) which is a group of more than 30 local nonprofits that offer disparate services but come together to meet the needs of the homeless community to provide safe, stable housing and supportive services to gain self-sufficiency. NHSSN’s role is to provide housing while other agencies including Family Promise, US Vets, Catholic Charities, The Shade Tree, and the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth provide case management and supportive services. This effort is a great start, but there is more that can be done by partnering with agencies that offer mental health and treatment services. Safe, stable housing is important, but without the mental health and treatment components how long is that housing going to last? Please reach out to your local area nonprofit providers and learn what you can do to help move people from homeless to homeowner, because no one can do alone. 
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