Our Hope Association

Our Hope Association's 90-day residential treatment program is built on a simple premise: lasting recovery takes time. While many facilities offer shorter stays, Our Hope's long-term residential model gives women the space to address not just addiction, but the underlying trauma, co-occurring disorders, and life circumstances that often fuel it. Residents live on-site at the Lyon Street NE location in Grand Rapids, immersed in a recovery community made up entirely of women navigating similar challenges.

The program's CARF accreditation signals an external standard of quality that matters to women and families evaluating long-term care options. Daily check-ins from a medical director provide clinical continuity rarely found outside inpatient hospital settings — meaning residents have professional oversight at every stage of their 90-day stay, not just during the first week.

Our Hope Association serves a notably broad population of women: pregnant women, mothers of minors, veterans, seniors, women living with HIV/AIDS, and women who are Deaf or hard of hearing are all explicitly welcomed. Court-ordered participants are also accepted. This range of populations under one roof means the recovery community at Our Hope reflects the real diversity of women affected by addiction — and the programming accounts for the different life circumstances each group brings to treatment.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy anchors the clinical work, giving women practical tools to identify and reshape the thought patterns connected to substance use, trauma, and co-occurring mental health conditions. After completing residential treatment, alumnae resources help women stay connected to the Our Hope community — a continuation of support that matters deeply during the transition back to everyday life.

Access to long-term residential addiction treatment shouldn't depend entirely on financial resources. Our Hope Association accepts Medicaid and state insurance, and also offers self-pay and sliding scale fee options for women who don't have public coverage. This range of payment pathways makes the 90-day program reachable for women across income levels in Grand Rapids and the broader Kent County area.

Women or family members with questions about specific coverage or fees can reach the admissions team directly at (616) 451-2039 or by email at [email protected]. The facility operates around the clock, every day of the week, so there's no wrong time to reach out.

Completing a 90-day residential program is a significant milestone — but recovery doesn't end at discharge. Our Hope Association provides alumnae resources to help women maintain the connections and accountability built during their time in residential treatment. For Sober Nation's audience, who understand that long-term sobriety requires ongoing community, this post-treatment support is a meaningful part of what Our Hope offers.

The alumnae network keeps women tied to a recovery community that knows their story. For many women leaving long-term residential treatment, that continuity of connection is one of the strongest protective factors against relapse — and it reflects Our Hope's commitment to recovery as an ongoing process, not just a 90-day episode of care.