COVID 19 has impacted the world, including CCF, however, our program and services still remain open. Our team of CCF representatives are working remotely, and we are here to help! Please call 667.239.3236 or email info@concertedcarefoundation.org
We develop and implement
innovative solutions
to identify behavioral health needs and optimize opportunities that will improve the existing system of care.
We measure and track
performance outcomes
of innovative and integrated treatment solutions, and then evaluate the effects of services on patients and the surrounding community.
We provide
supportive
services
to persons with behavioral health concerns, such as housing assistance, job readiness training, and community re-entry for ex-offenders.
We advocate
for behavioral health care,
access to care, and fair delivery of services to people with behavioral health needs and/or disabilities.
OUR PROGRAMS
Step Up
The Step Up Program is designed to promote participants’ progress towards recovery with the goal of achieving healthier more meaningful lives.
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Recovery Housing
CCF has developed supportive recovery housing for clients actively engaged in addiction treatment.
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Client Stories
The greatest effect the Foundation is having is on the lives of the individual clients served.
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THE FACE OF A SUCCESSFUL RECOVERY
Harry is like any recovering addict: Looking for a chance to reset and start a healthy life. Recovery, however, doesn’t end with sobriety. It continues with the search for housing and a job, and the desire to be a productive member of society.
This journey can be rough shouldn’t be made alone, yet it can be really hard to seek out assistance along the way. Harry found the courage to ask for help getting sober, but he still needs help to plant his roots and become a positive influence on his community.
Harry now has his own apartment and works full time for the University of Maryland Hospital as a Unit-Secretary in Shock Trauma.
Why Donate
Over 42 million Americans need intervention and/or treatment. An estimated 20 million people are currently in recovery from some type of drug dependency, coupled with another 22 million people in need of treatment. These numbers do not represent the countless millions who need information about, and prevention services for, drug addiction.
The levels of heroin and other opioid addiction in Baltimore, as well as in other cities, are at an epidemic level. In a previous ABC News Report, Baltimore was cited as the “U.S. Heroin Capital”—a notorious designation. Therefore, in January 2015, Governor Larry Hogan declared a State of Emergency in Maryland. In February 2015 he created a Heroin and Opioid Emergency Task Force to address the increasing epidemic of drug addiction in the state, with the purpose of earmarking specific funding for addiction counselor intervention and prevention treatment programs.
Source: FINAL REPORT: Heroin Opioid Emergency Task Force, LT. Governor Boyd K Rutherford, 2015