irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2021
what they reported doing
Program narrative the organization filed with the IRS. Ordered by program spending.
- #1 primary $9.85MResidential Services:Allen House is a licensed 60-bed residential treatment program offering men and women, age 18 and over, a comprehensive and integrated treatment model to address the complex needs of persons with substance use and/or co-occurring disorders. The Allen House offers a fully customizable program of recovery, with length of treatment varying based on the needs of each individual entering the program. The Allen House offers individual counseling sessions, group sessions, narcotics anonymous meetings, HIV/AIDS education, support and relapse prevention, psychosocial assessments, evaluation and referral.Alice's House opened July 1, 2019 and is a licensed 18-bed residential treatment program specializing in treating pregnant and post-partum women with a substance use disorder ("SUD") and their infants who often face critical barriers to optimal care such as legal consequences. The goal of these efforts is to protect the fetus or infant from drug exposure but these legal consequences may drive women away from available care, seeking care or continuing to engage in care thereby potentially leading to worse outcomes for both the fetus and mother. The shame associated with a SUD during pregnancy, motherhood can be overwhelming, and Alice's House provides a safe home-like environment to learn new parenting skills while simultaneously treating their addiction.Nuestra Casa is a licensed 45 bed residential treatment program offering men, women and transgender persons, age 18 and over, a comprehensive and integrated treatment model to address the complex needs of systems impacted and vulnerable persons with substance use and co-occurring disorders. Nuestra Casa offers bi-lingual (Spanish) treatment program and with length of treatment varying based on the needs of each individual entering the program.Safe Haven is a licensed 16-bed crisis residential program contracted with the Department of Mental Health. The program offers a homelike environment designed to interrupt the cycle of arrest, hospitalization and release to the street. LACADA's primary focus is to stabilize persons with severe mental health and assist the individual with building a supportive foundation that sets them up for a successful transition to a transitional living facility and possibly permanent supportive housing. Safe Haven opened its doors on April 4, 2022 and has approximately 30 patients with an average length of stay for 45 days.LACADA residential programs treated 970 individuals through the Drug Medi-Cal Organized Delivery System in either a 3.5 or 3.1 level of care in 2021/2022.Custody to Community Transitional Reentry Program (CCTRP) Program successfully completed their 3-year contract and was awarded a second term with an additional 5 years of which they are in their 5th year. LACADA will be bidding for a third term. CCTRP currently serves incarcerated women with 45 days to 2 years remaining on their sentence by providing them a transitional living facility located in Santa Fe Springs. During their stay, they are provided with counseling and support services to better enable their success in the community upon full release. CCTRP works to ensure that clients leave with the ability to live a crime/drug-free lifestyle, become gainfully employed, and strengthen family relationships, all of which reduce rates of recidivism. CCTRP increased its capacity to 112 women to date and 147 women were served in 2021/2022 fiscal year.Community Prisoner Mother Program allows housing for 24 participants and up to 40 children. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation pursuant to California Penal Code Sections 3410 through 3424 established the Community Prisoner Mother Program (CPMP). The CPMP provides an opportunity for pregnant individuals and mothers with one or more children, six years of age or younger, the opportunity to be housed with their children in a supervised facility away from the prison setting. The CPMP facility is set on a beautifully landscaped state of the art child friendly campus located in the City of Santa Fe Springs, CA.The primary focus of the CPMP is to reunite mothers with their children and re-integrate them back into society as productive citizens by providing a safe, stable, wholesome and stimulating environment. CPMP also looks to establish stability in the parent-child relationship, provide the opportunity for mothers who are incarcerated individuals to bond with their children, and strengthen the family unit.Basic Program Components of the CPMP:o Pregnant and/or parenting mothers and their children under six years of age are provided programs and support services to assist in developing the skills necessary to become a functioning, self-sufficient family that positively contributes to society.o Individual Treatment Plans are developed for both the mother and child to foster development and personal growth. Program services focus on trauma-informed substance abuse prevention, parenting and educational skills.o The program provides a safe, stable, and stimulating environment for both the mother and the child, utilizing the least restrictive alternative to incarceration consistent with the needs for public safety.o Program goals facilitate the mother/child bond, reunite the family, enhance community reintegration, foster successful independent living, and enhance self-reliance and self-esteem.Specific goals are:1. To PROMOTE community reintegration, independent living and self-reliance;2. To REDUCE the use of alcohol and drugs, involvement in criminal behavior, the rate of recidivism, Factors which result in trauma to children of incarcerated parents and ultimately long-term costs to the state;3. To INCREASE parenting skills, emotional stability, and educational and vocational opportunities;4. To ADDRESS substance abuse issues, behavioral and psychological factors which impact emotional stability, self-esteem, self-reliance, parent-child relationship and appropriate child development;5. To PROVIDE pre-release planning, employment skills, educational, vocational and parenting skills.CPMP received its first participants in June 2022. We first received four women, one pregnant, one pending reunification with her infant child, and two women with infant children. We currently have eight participants with five children, and three pending reunification with their children.
- #2 $7.15MHomeless Services and Re Entry Programs:According to the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria, a comprehensive SUD assessment should include the consideration of six dimensions in order to determine appropriate level of care (LOC) placement for patients diagnosed with a substance use disorder. Recovery/Living Environment (Dimension 6) explores an individual's recovery or living situation, and is one of the six dimensions that should be factored into a level of care decision. Importantly, homelessness or lack of safe, stable housing does not in and of itself mean that a patient would be appropriate for placement in a residential treatment setting and therefore appropriately placed in LACADA's Recovery Bridge Housing defined by SAPC as a type of abstinence-based, peer supported housing that combines a subsidy for recovery residences with concurrent treatment in outpatient (OP), intensive outpatient (IOP), Opioid Treatment Program (OTP), or outpatient withdrawal management (OP-WM) settings. LACADA has 245 Recovery Bridge Housing beds, and has provided Recovery Bridge Housing to 898 individuals in 2021/2022.The California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) has approved a new grant for October 2021-2022 to provide emergency shelter and housing services to victims of crime. Counseling and Intensive Case Management services are delivered together with a program designed to address substance use and mental health disorder treatment. We had 252 direct clients receiving specialized emergency housing, counseling, case management, emergency food/clothing and transportation services. Out of the 252 clients served in 2021/2022 LACADA was able to place 158 of those clients in safe and stable permanent housing.
named programs · 19 · from sources
what they call their work
Alice's House
Residential program supporting pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders and their children, providing prenatal care, childcare, and family-centered treatment
Allen House
Residential treatment program for substance use disorders lasting 1–3 months, offering services for Spanish-speaking and transgender individuals, including detox and sober recreational activities
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)
A team-based approach delivering intensive mental health services in the community for individuals with severe and persistent mental illnesses to support independent living.
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team
Intensive, team-based community mental health services for individuals with severe and persistent mental illnesses to support independent living
Fee For Service Groups
Therapeutic groups offered on a fee-for-service basis, likely for clients with private insurance or self-pay options
Harm Reduction Services
Offers syringe services, naloxone and fentanyl test strip distribution, HIV testing, PrEP/PEP navigation, and overdose prevention education at locations in Downtown LA and Long Beach
Medical Services
Integrated medical care addressing physical health needs alongside behavioral health treatment
Mental Health Treatment
Includes Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) for individuals with severe mental illness, Safe Haven crisis residential program, and services through The Wellness Center
Nuestra Casa
Residential treatment program for male and transgender individuals with substance use disorders, integrating exercise, nutrition, and conflict resolution skills over 1–3 months
Outpatient Treatment
Treatment services that allow clients to live at home while attending scheduled therapy and support sessions.
Overdose Prevention & Response
Provides training and tools such as naloxone to prevent and respond to opioid overdoses
Recovery Bridge Housing (RBH)
Transitional housing with 373 beds across 14 facilities, providing stable living environments for individuals in recovery
Reentry Services
Supports individuals transitioning from incarceration with recovery, housing, employment, and community integration services
Residential Inpatient Treatment
3- to 6-month program offering therapy, education, and life skills training to address substance use and co-occurring disorders, with aftercare planning upon completion
S.T.A.R.T. Program (In-Custody Treatment)
In-custody substance use treatment program for justice-involved individuals, supporting recovery while incarcerated
Safe Haven
Crisis Residential Treatment Program providing short-term, intensive mental health stabilization in a home-like setting, including medication management and transition planning
The Wellness Center
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic offering integrated mental health and substance use treatment, including therapy, psychiatry, and case management
Withdrawal Management (Detox)
Provides 24/7 medically monitored detox services at ASAM level 3.2WM for individuals not requiring hospital-level care, including those with co-occurring disorders
Youth & Family Services
Comprehensive services for youth and families affected by substance use, including counseling and support to strengthen family systems
activities · 14
what they do
direct service · 14
- Deliver harm reduction services Overdose Prevention and ResponseOperates a Syringe Services Program (SSP) providing safer injection and smoking supplies, syringe disposal, naloxone and fentanyl test strips, and training for overdose prevention. Also offers HIV testing, PrEP/PEP/ART navigation, harm reduction support groups, light case management, and referrals to social services.
- Deliver harm reduction servicesOperates a Syringe Services Program (SSP) providing safer injection and smoking supplies, syringe disposal services, HIV testing, and navigation to PrEP, PEP, and antiretroviral therapy (ART). Also offers harm reduction support groups, light case management, and referrals to social services.
- Deliver reentry and in-custody treatment services Reentry Support ServicesOperates the S.T.A.R.T. Program, providing in-custody treatment services, and offers reentry services for individuals transitioning from incarceration to community life, including access to housing, treatment, and social services.
- Offer specialized treatment for women, youth, and families Residential Treatment for Women & Mothers in RecoveryOperates Alice's House, a residential program for pregnant and postpartum women and their children, offering prenatal care and childcare. Also provides specialized services for youth and families affected by substance use disorders.
- Operate Crisis Residential Treatment Program (Safe Haven) Crisis Residential & Peer Respite CareOperates a Crisis Residential Treatment Program (CRTP) called Safe Haven, providing brief, intensive support in a home-like environment for individuals experiencing severe mental health crises. This program is part of a broader network of 1 crisis residential program.
- Operate crisis residential treatment for mental health emergencies Crisis Residential & Peer Respite CareRuns a Crisis Residential Treatment Program (CRTP) called Safe Haven, providing brief, intensive support in a home-like environment for individuals experiencing severe mental health crises.
- Operate outpatient and residential substance use treatment programsOperates 5 outpatient treatment centers, 4 residential treatment centers, and provides 141 state-licensed treatment beds. Specific programs include Allen House, Alice's House, and Nuestra Casa, which serve individuals with substance use and co-occurring disorders, including specialized care for pregnant and postpartum women, men, and transgender individuals.
- Operate outpatient and residential treatment programsOperates 5 outpatient treatment centers, 4 residential treatment centers, and provides 141 state-licensed treatment beds. Offers outpatient treatment, residential inpatient treatment, withdrawal management (detox) services meeting ASAM level 3.2WM standards, and specialized programs such as Allen House, Alice's House, and Nuestra Casa for individuals with substance use and co-occurring disorders.
- Provide Recovery Bridge Housing and supportive housing services Permanent and Transitional Housing SupportOperates 14 recovery bridge housing sites with 373 beds, providing supportive housing for individuals in recovery. Recovery Bridge Housing (RBH) is offered as a structured, transitional housing service to support long-term recovery and reintegration into the community.
- Provide comprehensive mental health services Substance Use Disorder TreatmentOperates a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) offering integrated mental health and substance use care through a multidisciplinary team. Delivers intensive community-based services for individuals with severe and persistent mental illnesses, including schizophrenia spectrum disorders.
- Provide integrated mental health and substance use treatment Substance Use Disorder TreatmentOperates a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) offering comprehensive, integrated mental health and substance use services through a multidisciplinary team. Delivers intensive community-based mental health services for individuals with severe and persistent mental illnesses, including schizophrenia spectrum disorders, alongside co-occurring substance use disorders.
- Provide medical and therapeutic support services Substance Use Disorder TreatmentDelivers medical services as part of a comprehensive treatment model and operates fee-for-service therapy groups that provide structured support for substance use recovery.
- Provide overdose prevention and response services Overdose Prevention and ResponseDistributes naloxone and fentanyl test strips and provides training on their use to prevent opioid overdoses. These services are integrated into broader harm reduction and treatment programming.
- Provide recovery bridge housing and community reentry support Permanent and Transitional Housing SupportOperates 14 recovery bridge housing sites with 373 beds and runs 3 community reentry programs to support individuals transitioning from treatment or incarceration into stable community living.
strategies · 20
how they think
Theories of action extracted from this org's own source material. Click any approach shared with other orgs to see the full field.
- Assertive Community Treatment for Severe Mental Illness assertive_community_treatment unique to this orgProvides flexible and intensive mental health support through a team-based, community-delivered model tailored for individuals with severe and persistent mental illness.
- Assertive community treatment for severe mental illness assertive_community_treatment unique to this orgDeploys a team-based, community-delivered model to provide intensive and flexible mental health support tailored to individuals with severe and persistent mental illness.
- Client-Centered, Community-Focused Care client-centered_care unique to this orgEmpowers individuals in achieving mental health and well-being through a client-centered model that prioritizes accessibility, preventive care, and treatment within the community context.
- Client-centered, community-focused care client-centered_care unique to this orgPrioritizes accessibility, prevention, and empowerment through a client-centered model that supports mental health and well-being within the context of the community.
- Collaborative Community-Based Care collaborative community-based care unique to this orgEngages healthy communities and dedicated partners in a collaborative approach to deliver integrated health services, leveraging community assets to improve access and outcomes.
- Collaborative community-based care network collaborative community-based care unique to this orgEngages healthy communities and trusted partners in a coordinated effort to deliver integrated health services, leveraging community assets to improve access and outcomes.
- Dignity-Affirming, Equity-Centered Approach health_equity unique to this orgAdopts a non-judgmental, dignity-affirming model that meets individuals where they are, grounded in principles of health equity to reduce disparities and improve engagement.
- Harm Reduction with Low-Barrier Access harm_reduction unique to this orgImplements an evidence-based, low-barrier harm reduction model designed to engage people who use substances, prevent overdose and disease, improve well-being, and connect them to broader health care services.
- Harm reduction with low-barrier access harm_reduction unique to this orgImplements an evidence-based harm reduction approach that reduces overdose and disease risk by meeting people who use substances where they are, connecting them to care without preconditions.
- Health equity and dignity-affirming practice health_equity unique to this orgOperates from a foundation of health equity, using a non-judgmental and dignity-affirming approach to serve individuals at all stages of readiness, regardless of background or circumstance.
- Individualized Aftercare Planning aftercare_planning unique to this orgSupports ongoing recovery by providing personalized aftercare planning upon completion of residential treatment, ensuring continuity of care and relapse prevention.
- Individualized aftercare planning for sustained recovery aftercare_planning unique to this orgSupports long-term recovery through personalized aftercare planning that begins at the completion of residential treatment, ensuring continuity of care and relapse prevention.
- Integrated Treatment and Reintegration integrated_treatment_and_reintegration unique to this orgAddresses co-occurring substance use disorders through integrated treatment combined with pre-vocational and educational skill-building, emphasizing transition planning and successful community reintegration.
- Integrated treatment and reintegration planning integrated_treatment_and_reintegration unique to this orgCombines treatment for co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders with pre-vocational and educational skill-building, and includes structured transition planning to support community reintegration.
- Recovery-Oriented Care Philosophy recovery-oriented care unique to this orgOperates on the foundational belief that all addictions are treatable and recovery is possible, promoting hope and utilizing evidence-based treatments to support long-term recovery outcomes.
- Residential Inpatient Treatment with Life Skills Development residential_inpatient_treatment unique to this orgUtilizes residential inpatient treatment to address core life challenges through structured education and therapy, equipping clients with skills to manage family, social, legal, health, and vocational issues for sustained recovery.
- Residential inpatient treatment with life skills development residential_inpatient_treatment unique to this orgProvides structured residential inpatient care that addresses core life challenges through therapy and education, equipping clients with skills to manage family, social, legal, health, and vocational issues for sustained recovery.
- Transitional Housing as Recovery Support recovery_support unique to this orgProvides transitional housing as a critical component of recovery support services, offering stable living environments that promote sustained engagement in treatment and rehabilitation.
- Trauma-Informed, Holistic Care Model trauma-informed, holistic care unique to this orgDelivers comprehensive and holistic services tailored to each client's unique needs, with a specific focus on individuals with past trauma, ensuring care is accessible regardless of financial, insurance, or immigration status.
- Trauma-informed, holistic care model trauma-informed, holistic care unique to this orgDelivers comprehensive and individualized services that address each client's unique needs, with a specialized focus on those affected by past trauma, while removing barriers related to financial, insurance, or immigration status.
financials · form 990 · fy2021
the money
revenue
Total revenue$34.88M
Contributions & grants$34.42M99%
Program service revenue$203K1%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$263K
expenses
Total expenses$35.05M
Program expenses94%
Admin / overhead6%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$23.70M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$14.75M
Cash$2.03M
Investments$0
Liabilities$9.44M
Net assets$5.31M
Liquid reserves0.7 mo
3 years on record · 2019–2021 · YoY revenue +34.5%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2021
who runs it
paid leadership · 6
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Juan Navarro | Exective Director | 40 | $191K |
| William Tarkanian | Director of Programs | 40 | $149K |
| Lia Lisa Lozano | Director of Finance | 40 | $108K |
| Angela Ofoegbu | Physician Assistant | 40 | $106K |
| Nnenna Weathers | Physician Assistant | 40 | $104K |
| Wendy Mullen | Physician Assistant | 40 | $104K |
board members · 10
- Annette Rodriguez — Secretary
- Art Monreal — Assistant Treasurer
- Dr Ethan Allen — Vice President
- Fabiola Saavedra — Board Member
- Francisco De Leon — Board Member
- Gerald Roodzant DDS — President
- Mario Trujillo — Board Member
- Robert Rodriguez — Treasurer
- Thanya Mercado — Board Member
- Tom Ramirez — Board Member
relationships · 4
who they work with
- ASAM Government — Adheres to ASAM level 3.2WM standards for withdrawal management services.
- Department of Mental Health Intensive Care Division Partner — Refers individuals to the Safe Haven Crisis Residential Treatment Program.
- Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Government — Collaborates on the R95 Initiative for harm reduction and substance use services.
- Los Angeles County Department of Public Health - Substance Abuse Prevention and Control (SAPC) Government — Partner in delivering programs that support recovery, as highlighted through client testimonials featured on the county's public health website.