Addressing the substance use crisis in our community is more critical now than ever before.
Since 2018, opioid-related deaths are up by 36%. This crisis hits people of color particularly hard. Opioid deaths among Black men have increased by 122% during the same time period.
There is a lack of accessible, evidence-based treatment in Boston. Clinical Stabilization Services (CSS) is a critical step on the path to recovery between detox and residential recovery. Sadly, there are no post-detox treatment beds for men in Boston.
Through both public funding and private philanthropy, Dimock will restore and renovate the Dr. Marie E. Zakrzewska (Z) Building to create a state-of-the-art CSS on our campus. This is an opportunity to strengthen our treatment model, fill a critical treatment gap in the Boston area, and save more lives. Join us in this important effort.
Read about the lead gift to the Restoring Hope Campaign from the Yawkey Foundation in this Press Release.
“Coming into these programs, you feel broken, lost.
To be able to have detox and CSS on one campus— with everybody working together as a team to support you—you can’t beat that.”
Eddie, Dimock Residential Recovery Patient
Read about our Restoring Hope Campaign
“Dimock saved my life. It’s given me peace of mind.
It’s given me me back.”
Jerrall, Dimock Residential Recovery Patient
Read about Cummings Foundation’s gift to the Restoring Hope Campaign in this Press Release.
Read About the Restoring Hope Campaign in the Press
The Dimock Center Receives $2.5 Million Grant from the Yawkey Foundation to Expand Critical Addiction Treatment Services in Boston – MassNonprofit News
Roxbury community health center gets $1 million funding to support substance use treatment – Boston Globe
Attacking Addiction – Boston Herald
$1 million in federal funding given to Boston’s Dimock Center – CBS News
‘A real chance for survival’: Dimock Center receives $1 million for substance use treatment – GBH News
“When you’re in the detox and can look out the window and see your next step, it gives you hope.”
David, Dimock Residential Recovery Patient
