Enhanced-maximizing opportunities for mother?s success(e-moms) - samaritan daytop village proposes the enhanced-maximizing opportunities for mothers' success (e-moms) program to capitalize on proven…

Enhanced-maximizing opportunities for mother?s success(e-moms) - samaritan daytop village proposes the enhanced-maximizing opportunities for mothers' success (e-moms) program to capitalize on proven strategies from their previous samhsa-funded pregnant and postpartum women (PPW) program that empowered women to attain recovery, build and repair relationships with their child(REN), and address social determinants of health. Importantly, the e-moms program will address gaps in services identified in by previous consumers and stakeholders including: improving outreach, adding harm reduction interventions, further enhancing clinical programming, and adding a focus on housing services and post-discharge recovery support. The population of focus (POF) will be low-income, pregnant and postpartum women and their minor children, with a focus on serving PPW who are women of color, as they experience elevated rates of trauma, morbidity, and mortality. The e-moms program will serve 210 unique POF members over the five-year project period (34 in year 1; 36 in year 2; 40 in year 3; 50 in year 4; and 50 in year 5). The e-moms program will provide residential substance use and mental health treatment, parenting support, and trauma-informed interventions to reconnect family members not living in the treatment program, including fathers of the children, partners, and other family members as indicated. The e-moms program has six overarching goals/objectives: 1) expand access to family-centered residential substance use disorder treatment to PPW and their minor children; 2) provide comprehensive screening and assessments to PPW and their minor children; 3) implement comprehensive treatment services to PPW's to promote recovery; 4) implement peer recovery support services to PPW and improve recovery capital among the POF; 5) reduce health disparities and improve health among PPW, their infants and minor children; and 6) enhance child development and bonding.