FAIRVIEW RECOVERY SERVICES INC

Programs

1. Addictions stabilization center: patients admitted to the addictions stabilization center under oasas locadtr guidelines have access to many onsite services including staff physician, mental health services, medication addiction treatment (mat), comprehensive treatment services, vocational/education services, and family counseling. The facility has a 20-bed capacity and is located at 247 court street, binghamton, ny. The intensive care navigation (icn) program works with patients who are leaving or going to any fairview program and awaiting treatment. It is funded by community development block grant (cdbg) funds through the city of binghamton. To bridge the gap in services, the intensive care navigator assists clients by providing case management and supportive services. In conjunction with the sherriff's assisted recovery initiative (sari), the asc provides beds for the use of patients brought to us through the sari program. These beds are reserved solely for this purpose, so the utilization rate is impacted by the changing needs of the sheriff's department.

   $1,276,639 spent$18,421 earned by the program
   26% of program spending

2. Men's community residence: fairview community residence (fcr), located at 5 merrick street, binghamton, new york is a 24-bed community residence for men, intended to bridge the gap between intensive treatment and independent living. Fcr serves indigent men with a primary diagnosis of alcoholism and/or chemical dependence who are often homeless prior to admission. While at the community residence, each client is supported by a case manager who assists with a range of issues consistent with the individual's recovery plan. All clients participate in weekly group, individual counseling sessions, and are assisted in taking the steps necessary to transition to supportive living or independent community life. This process is enhanced by participation in a variety of in-house life skills trainings intended to provide individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to become self-sufficient and remain substance free.

   $1,105,413 spent$200,834 earned by the program
   23% of program spending

3. Women's community residence: formerly known as the merrick community residence (mcr), the women's community residence situated next to fairview community residence, at 8 clapham street, binghamton, ny is a 20-bed community residence for women and women with children intended to bridge the gap between intensive treatment and independent living. In 2015, oasas approved a new 3.6 million dollar 18-bed community residence designed to accommodate 16 adults and 2 children. After completion, 2 more beds were added increasing the capacity to 18 adults and 2 children. The program continues to serve indigent women with a primary diagnosis of alcoholism and/or chemical dependence who are often homeless prior to admission. While at the community residence, each client is supported by a case manager who assists with a range of issues consistent with the individual's recovery plan. All clients participate in weekly group, individual counseling sessions, and are assisted in taking the steps necessary to transition to supportive living or independent community life. This process is enhanced by participation in a variety of in-house life skills trainings intended to provide individuals with the…

   $965,610 spent$162,653 earned by the program
   20% of program spending

4. Scatter site

   $470,450 spent$276,868 earned by the program
   10% of program spending

5. Career choices unlimited

   $52,826 spent
   1% of program spending

6. Maxwell house

   $42,735 spent$43,579 earned by the program
   1% of program spending

7. Housing plus care (mrt)

   $131,814 spent$11,873 earned by the program
   3% of program spending

8. Tioga county mental hygiene (tio)

   $290,906 spent
   6% of program spending

9. Other programs including managed medicaid

   $41,372 spent$2,318,164 earned by the program
   1% of program spending

10. Rvct - voices recovery services

    $530,226 spent
    11% of program spending

The 10 programs described on its FY2025 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $4,907,991.