Photo: Frank klein
"We Are Not In the Housing Business"
Baltimore's recovering addicts need a clean, affordable, safe place to live. Somebody's making money on it--but don't ask who, or how.
On July 1, for the first time ever, the Maryland Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration authorized the use of state taxpayer money to fund supportive housing as part of the move toward what drug treatment professionals call the Recovery Oriented System of Care. “This is part of the shift from an acute care to a chronic care model,” Thomas Cargiulo, Director of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration, says. “It’s a way to make the system more cost ... Full Story »
Posted by Jon Mitchell
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