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Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment Inc
Tucson, AZ · EIN 860655390 · Form 990 · FY2021 · Medium ($1M-$10M) · hopearizona.org
revenue
$8.0M
expenses
$6.6M
net assets
$3.4M
employees
133
volunteers
14
program ratio
82%
mission · from form 990

To deliver recovery-based community services using empathy from our own experience to ensure every individual achieves the most fulfilling life possible.

profile · synthesized from sources

Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment (HOPE) is a peer and family-run organization providing behavioral health services to individuals with mental illness and substance use disorders, as well as those involved in the criminal justice system. Operating primarily in Southern Arizona, HOPE emphasizes recovery-based community services and peer support to empower individuals in their recovery journeys.

named programs · 12 · from sources

what they call their work

Diversion Services
Peer support for individuals involved in the Mental Health Court of Pima County to support reentry and recovery
HEAT (Hospitality Empowerment Accountability Treatment)
Trauma-informed, Afrocentric program for young African American men with justice involvement and substance use disorders in Pima County
HOPE Apache Junction
Fourth outpatient clinic offering outpatient services and peer support, co-located with Empowerment Systems
HOPE Opioid Outreach
Outreach program funded by the Arizona SOR Grant to support underserved, high-risk adults with Opioid Use Disorder through MAT navigation and recovery support
HOPE Yuma
Outpatient services and peer support in Yuma, AZ
Individual and Group Therapy
Licensed therapy services focusing on depression, anxiety, trauma, and substance use, offered in peer-driven, recovery-centered environments
MRT (Moral Reconation Therapy)
Evidence-based cognitive behavioral intervention for individuals with criminal justice involvement, offered in Nogales, Tucson, Sierra Vista, and Yuma
Nueva Luz Outpatient Clinic
Licensed outpatient clinic offering case management, therapy, and peer support in Tucson
Peer After-Care Team (PACT)
Second-responder peer support team that engages individuals within 24 hours of a crisis event to support transition and recovery
STEPS (Supportive Treatment and Engagement Program)
Short-term early intervention program to divert non-violent individuals with drug addiction and mental health challenges from the criminal justice system
Warm Line
Peer support hotline for individuals in need throughout Pima County
Wellness Connections Integration
Peer support centers in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales integrated into HOPE’s service network
activities · 9 groups

what they do

  • Forensic Peer Support and Diversion Services 7 activities
    • Criminal Justice System Diversion and Reintegration
      Provides peer support, advocacy, and court follow-up for individuals transitioning from the Pima County Adult Detention Complex, ensuring behavioral health intake within seven days of release. The STEPS program diverts non-violent individuals with substance use and mental health challenges from the criminal justice system, and Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) is offered at HOPE Centers to address destructive thinking patterns for those with criminal justice involvement.
    • Criminal Justice System Diversion and Reintegration
      Offers peer support, advocacy, and court follow-up for individuals transitioning from the Pima County Adult Detention Complex, ensuring behavioral health intake within seven days of release. Operates the STEPS program to divert non-violent individuals with substance use and mental health challenges from the criminal justice system, and provides Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) at HOPE Centers to address destructive thinking patterns.
    • Criminal Justice System Diversion and Reintegration
      Offers peer support, advocacy, and court follow-up for individuals transitioning from the Pima County Adult Detention Complex, ensuring behavioral health intake within seven days of release. Operates the STEPS program to divert non-violent individuals with substance use and mental health challenges from the criminal justice system, and provides Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) at HOPE Centers to address destructive thinking patterns.
    • Criminal Justice System Peer Support and Diversion
      Provides peer support, advocacy, and court follow-up for individuals transitioning from the Pima County Adult Detention Complex, ensuring behavioral health intake within seven days of release. The organization also offers Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) at HOPE Centers and operates STEPS, a short-term early intervention program that diverts non-violent individuals with substance use and mental health challenges from the criminal justice system.
    • Mental Health Court Diversion Services
      Provides peer support services to individuals in the Mental Health Court of Pima County through Diversion Services.
    • Mental Health Court Diversion Services
      Provides peer support services to individuals in the Mental Health Court of Pima County through Diversion Services.
    • Offer criminal justice diversion and reentry programs
      Operates STEPS, a short-term early intervention program that diverts non-violent individuals with mental health and substance use challenges from the criminal justice system. Provides court-ordered peer support through Diversion Services in Pima County Mental Health Court and offers Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) at multiple HOPE Centers to address destructive behaviors among justice-involved individuals.
  • Outpatient & Residential Recovery Support Services 5 activities
    • Center-Based Recovery Support Services
      Provides peer-driven, center-based recovery support services for individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorder through licensed outpatient centers in eight Arizona cities: Douglas, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Tucson, Yuma, Cottonwood, Prescott, and Show Low. These centers also offer therapy and case management services.
    • Center-Based Recovery Support Services
      Operates licensed outpatient centers in eight Arizona cities (Douglas, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Tucson, Yuma, Cottonwood, Prescott, and Show Low) to provide peer-driven, center-based recovery support services, including therapy, for individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorder.
    • Center-Based Recovery Support Services
      Operates licensed outpatient centers in eight Arizona cities (Douglas, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Tucson, Yuma, Cottonwood, Prescott, and Show Low) to provide peer-driven, center-based recovery support services, including therapy, for individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorder.
    • Center-Based Recovery Support Services
      Operates licensed outpatient centers in eight Arizona cities (Douglas, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Tucson, Yuma, Cottonwood, Prescott, and Show Low) to provide peer-driven, center-based recovery support services, including therapy, for individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorder.
    • Operate licensed outpatient recovery centers
      Provides peer-driven, center-based recovery support services, therapy, and case management through licensed outpatient centers in eight Arizona cities: Douglas, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Tucson, Yuma, Cottonwood, Prescott, and Show Low. Includes specialized clinics such as Nueva Luz in Tucson and sites in Apache Junction and Yuma.
  • Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Services 5 activities
    • Conduct outreach for opioid use disorder
      Conducts seven-day-a-week outreach to underserved and high-risk populations affected by opioid use disorder, funded by the Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant. Focuses on reducing opioid-related deaths, engaging individuals in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), and supporting retention and recovery.
    • Opioid Use Disorder Outreach and Support
      Conducts outreach to underserved and high-risk populations affected by opioid use disorder, engaging individuals in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) services, and providing peer support to improve MAT navigation, retention, and recovery outcomes. This program is funded by the Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant.
    • Opioid Use Disorder Outreach and Support
      Conducts outreach to underserved and high-risk populations affected by opioid use disorder, engaging individuals in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) services, and providing peer support to improve MAT navigation, retention, and recovery outcomes. This program is funded through the Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant.
    • Opioid Use Disorder Outreach and Support
      Conducts outreach to underserved and high-risk populations affected by opioid use disorder, engaging individuals in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) services, and providing peer support to improve MAT navigation, retention, and recovery outcomes. This program is funded by the Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant.
    • Opioid Use Disorder Outreach and Support
      Conducts outreach to underserved and high-risk populations affected by opioid use disorder, engaging individuals in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) services, and providing peer support to improve MAT navigation, retention, and recovery outcomes. This program is funded by the Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant.
  • Acquisition-Driven Service Integration 5 activities
    • Integrate peer support through organizational expansion
      Expands peer support service integration in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales through the acquisition of Wellness Connections, enhancing capacity in existing communities.
    • Integration of Peer Support Services
      Integrates peer support services in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales through the acquisition of Wellness Connections.
    • Integration of Peer Support Services
      Integrates peer support services in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales through the acquisition of Wellness Connections.
    • Peer Support Integration through Acquisition
      Integrates peer support services in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales through the acquisition of Wellness Connections.
    • Peer Support Integration through Acquisition
      Integrates peer support services in Douglas, Sierra Vista, Safford, and Nogales through the acquisition of Wellness Connections.
  • Medicare and Public Benefits Assistance 4 activities
    • Assist with public benefits enrollment
      Operates a dedicated benefits enrollment team that helps individuals access public benefits as part of comprehensive recovery and self-sufficiency support.
    • Public Benefits Enrollment Assistance
      Operates a benefits enrollment team that assists individuals with accessing public benefits.
    • Public Benefits Enrollment Assistance
      Operates a benefits enrollment team that assists individuals with accessing public benefits.
    • Public Benefits Enrollment Assistance
      Operates a benefits enrollment team that assists individuals with accessing public benefits.
  • Peer-Led Transition Support After Psychiatric Hospitalization 4 activities
    • Crisis Intervention and Transition Support
      Provides peer support within 24 hours of a crisis event to facilitate transitions from inpatient hospitals, coordinate with community agencies, link individuals to supports, and develop coping skills. This includes team-based services for service planning, connecting to basic needs, and developing safety plans after crisis discharge.
    • Crisis Intervention and Transition Support
      Provides peer support within 24 hours of a crisis event to facilitate transitions from inpatient hospitals, coordinate with community agencies, link individuals to supports, and develop coping skills. This includes team-based services for service planning, connecting to basic needs, and developing safety plans after crisis discharge.
    • Crisis Intervention and Transition Support
      Provides peer support within 24 hours of a crisis event to facilitate transitions from inpatient hospitals, coordinate with community agencies, link individuals to natural and community supports, and ensure the development of coping skills for recovery. This includes team-based services for service planning, connecting to basic needs, and developing safety plans.
    • Crisis Transition and Community Support
      Provides peer support to individuals within 24 hours of a crisis event to facilitate transitions from inpatient hospitals, coordinate with community agencies, link individuals to natural and community supports, and ensure development of fundamental coping skills. Services include service planning after crisis discharge, connecting members to basic needs, and developing safety or crisis plans.
  • Warm Line Peer Support Services 4 activities
    • Provide crisis and warm line support
      Operates a Warm Line service in Pima County that receives over 2,500 calls per month, offering peer support and resource navigation. Also provides post-crisis peer support to facilitate transitions from inpatient care and coordinate follow-up services.
    • Warm Line Peer Support
      Operates a Warm Line service in Pima County, receiving over 2,500 calls per month, to offer peer support to individuals facing mental health and behavioral challenges.
    • Warm Line Peer Support
      Operates a Warm Line service that receives over 2,500 calls per month, offering peer support to callers in Pima County facing mental health and behavioral challenges.
    • Warm Line Peer Support
      Operates a Warm Line service that receives over 2,500 calls per month, offering peer support to callers in Pima County facing mental health and behavioral challenges.
  • Community Facility Access & Operations 3 activities
    • Community Outreach and Resource Navigation
      Operates outreach services seven days a week from 7 AM to 6 PM to assist individuals with resource navigation.
    • Outreach and Resource Navigation
      Operates outreach services seven days a week from 7 AM to 6 PM to assist individuals with resource navigation.
    • Outreach and Resource Navigation
      Operates outreach services seven days a week from 7 AM to 6 PM to assist with resource navigation.
  • Uncategorized 6 activities
    • Coordinate healthcare and community services
      Coordinates with healthcare providers and community agencies to support recovery goals, including service planning after crisis discharge, connecting individuals to primary care, enrolling in Health Homes, and promoting self-sufficiency.
    • Deliver peer support services
      Provides professional peer support to individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorders, including those involved in or transitioning from the criminal justice system, within 24 hours of a crisis event, or engaged in Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). Services include advocacy, recovery navigation, skill-building, and linkage to community supports.
    • Healthcare Coordination
      Coordinates with healthcare providers to support individuals in reaching recovery goals.
    • Healthcare Coordination
      Coordinates with healthcare providers to support individuals in reaching recovery goals.
    • Healthcare Coordination and Resource Navigation
      Coordinates with healthcare providers to support individuals in reaching recovery goals and operates outreach services seven days a week to assist with resource navigation.
    • Healthcare Provider Coordination
      Coordinates with healthcare providers to support individuals in reaching recovery goals.
financials · form 990 · fy2021
revenue
Total revenue$8.02M
Contributions & grants$2.63M33%
Program service revenue$5.36M67%
Investment income$4K0%
Other revenue$18K
expenses
Total expenses$6.60M
Program expenses82%
Admin / overhead17%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$4.82M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$6.87M
Cash$4.65M
Investments$0
Liabilities$3.45M
Net assets$3.42M
Liquid reserves8.5 mo
3 years on record · 2019–2021 · YoY revenue +8.8%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2021

who runs it

paid leadership · 3
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
Daniel Haley Chief Executive Officer 40 $129K
John Carroll CFO 33 $43K
Anna Perreira CFO 40 $37K
board members · 10
  • Ashley Matteson — Board Vice-President
  • David OBrien — Board Secretary
  • Jasleen Chhatwal — Board Member
  • Kent Grant — Board Member
  • Lana Tomkins-Stutzman — Board Member
  • Mark Culbertson — Board Member
  • Ron Bryant — Board Member
  • Ryan Daily — Board President
  • Scott Garber — Board Member
  • Suzanne Dupee — Board Treasurer
relationships · 26

who they work with

  • AZ Complete Health Government — Designated HOPE as a Center of Excellence
  • Arizona Complete Health Partner — Collaborates with HOPE to identify individuals for reentry support services.
  • Arizona Department of Health Services Partner — Provides links to ADHS programs related to behavioral health, public health, environmental health, emergency preparedness, and healthcare provider regulation.
  • Arizona Health Care Cost Containment (AHCCCS) Partner — Provides links to Arizona's Medicaid agency.
  • Arizona Opioid assistance and Referral Line (OAR) Partner — Provides links to the 24/7 opioid helpline operated by the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center.
  • Arizona State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant Government — Funder and program partner supporting outreach and peer services for opioid use disorder.
  • Banner Health Partner — Collaborates with HOPE to identify individuals for reentry support services.
  • Benefits Enrollment Team Partner — Local team providing benefits enrollment services in collaboration with Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment Inc.
  • Cenpatico Network Network — HOPE is a Specialty Provider in the Cenpatico Network, delivering services focused on recovery, wellness, and reintegration.
  • Community Partnership of Southern Arizona Partner — HOPE is a Community Service Provider in the CPSA public behavioral health network.
  • Crisis Mobile Team (CMT) Partner — Refers members to PACT services following mobile crisis intervention.
  • Crisis Response Center (CRC) Partner — Refers members to PACT services following crisis evaluation.
  • Empowerment Systems Partner — HOPE co-locates its outpatient clinic in Apache Junction with Empowerment Systems.
  • HOPE Centers Network — Therapy services are offered at all HOPE Centers.
  • Healthcare Providers Partner — HOPE coordinates with healthcare providers to support members' recovery goals.
  • Healthy Pima Partner — Provides links to Pima County’s community health task force.
  • Level I Facility Partner — Refers members to PACT services, including Crisis Response Centers and Crisis Mobile Teams.
  • Narcotics Anonymous Partner — Provides links to Narcotics Anonymous, a self-help support system for addiction.
  • National Alliance on Mental Illness Partner — Provides links to NAMI, the nation’s largest grassroots mental health organization.
  • National Alliance on Mental Illness Southern Arizona Partner — Provides links to NAMISA, the Southern Arizona affiliate of NAMI.
  • National Mental Health Association Partner — Provides links to the National Mental Health Association, a community-based network for mental wellness.
  • Old Pueblo Community Services Partner — Provides links to Old Pueblo Community Services, which supports individuals in community re-entry.
  • Pima Community Access Program Partner — Provides links to PCAP, which connects low-income uninsured residents to affordable resources.
  • Pima County Department of County Administration Partner — Collaborates with HOPE on the HEAT program for young African American men with justice involvement.
  • Spectrum Healthcare Group Partner — HOPE partners with Spectrum to co-locate and integrate peer-run behavioral health, psychiatry, and primary care services.
  • Wellness Connections Partner — HOPE integrated the peer services of Wellness Connections, expanding its support centers across multiple Arizona communities.