We are welcoming new clients in our Opioid Treatment Program. Learn more here.
Helping Mothers on the Path to Recovery
Our Women & Children’s Program provides a safe, stable, and structured environment that allows women to address the challenges in their lives and reclaim the power to manage the crushing grip of addiction and/or mental illness.
SouthLight works with clients to increase awareness, accountability, and empowerment in a safe, sober environment and gives each individual the foundation for long-term self-sufficiency and increased quality of life.
SouthLight’s Women and Children’s Residential Program works with women to increase awareness, accountability, and empowerment in a safe, recovery-oriented environment to provide the foundation for long-term self-sufficiency.
After 10 years of substance use, a single mother gains life skills and a new job after a 9-month residential treatment program. Read more of this success story.
Do you want to help SouthLight build strength, stability and self-reliance for the individuals and families we serve. Visit our Amazon Wish List here.
“I arrived at SouthLight September of 2017 with my 2-year-old son (who I LOVE DEARLY) certain of one thing…I could not continue to live my life the way I had been. While at SouthLight I was able to focus on learning the necessary skills needed to be successful in recovery. Three years later I am still implementing the skills I learned in group. With the foundation in recovery I took when I graduated, I have been able to successfully gain and maintain employment with a livable wage or higher, secure housing and become the mother, daughter and sister my family deserves❤️. ”
SouthLight Client
Pregnant Women of the Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment Block Grant – In accordance with 45 CFR §96.131, Treatment Services for Pregnant Women of the Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment Block Grant, pregnant women are given preference in admissions to this program/facility. Priority admission is as follows: (1) Pregnant women using substances intravenously, (2) Pregnant women with a substance use disorder, (3) Women using substances intravenously, (4) All others.
