HUNTINGTON ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥” Marshall HealthÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥™s inaugural Hope Blooms fundraiser event Saturday, June 8, at the St. MaryÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥™s Center for Education raised support for , a residential treatment facility in downtown Huntington for women with substance use disorders and their children.
The event also featured a family fashion show with styles from JCPenney, MadeleineÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥™s Boutique and Unique Gifts, Marshall University Bookstore, MiMiÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥™s Shabby Chic Boutique, Modest-E Boutique, Oodles, Paddy Posh, Rose and Remington, True Soul and VC Boutique.
ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥œSince 2018, Project Hope and Hope House have met a very important need in our community and have served more than 230 families. They successfully help mothers achieve long-term recovery and support them as they navigate the early years of motherhood,ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥ said Beth L. Hammers, M.B.A., vice dean for administration at the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine and chief integration and external affairs officer for Marshall Health Network, in a news release. ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥œWe are so thankful for the generous sponsors who supported Hope Blooms.ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥
Project Hope for Women & Children is owned and operated by Marshall Health, a member of Marshall Health Network. It can house up to 17 families at a time in individual single-family units. The average length of stay at Project Hope is up to six months. Program graduates then have the option to transition to Hope House, a four-apartment complex designed to help Project Hope clients transition seamlessly from residential treatment into permanent jobs and housing.
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