Accommodation per person for one day
One day
10 638 ₽
One month
298 607 ₽
One year
3 883 000 ₽
A free rehabilitation programme for homeless women suffering from alcohol or drug addiction
A free rehabilitation programme for homeless women suffering from alcohol or drug addiction
For anyone in need
The full program
Coordinator of the Halfway home project
Accommodation per person for one day
One day
10 638 ₽
One month
298 607 ₽
One year
3 883 000 ₽
For anyone in need
The full program
Coordinator of the Halfway home project
Homelessness is an additional factor that contributes to the development of addiction in women. Homeless women may turn to alcohol in an attempt to cope with severe stress, ease pain, forget their suffering, or stay warm. Addiction is a chronic condition, but it is possible to learn to live with it while avoiding substance use.
Women are less likely than men to seek help; they often try to hide their difficulties and cope with them on their own. It is hardest for women with addictions to get help. It is important that no woman is left to face her difficulties alone, but can come for help at any time to a place where she feels safe. Print out the flyer about the Halfway House and give it to a woman in need of help.
lived in the House Halfway in 2024
people who completed the program in 2024
The Halfway Home is home to women who have acknowledged their addiction and are committed to working on their recovery for six months. Rehabilitation at the Halfway Home is based on the principles of the 12-step program and includes group and individual sessions with substance abuse specialists and psychologists. Daily meetings are led by peer counselors—people with addiction who have been in stable remission for more than two years.
The Halfway Home accepts women who have been sober for at least one month. The first clients arrived at the eight-bed shelter in October 2023. The Halfway Home team is entirely female: our clients do not always feel safe around men, and they feel more comfortable working with women. Rehabilitation at Halfway Home is based on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous and includes group and individual sessions with addiction counselors and psychologists.
A social worker explains the program to those who are ready to address their addiction and outlines the living arrangements.
The decision to admit clients is made by the coordinator of the halfway home
At the Halfway Home, psychologists, social workers, and lawyers from Nochlezhka help each client resolve their individual social and legal issues