91²Ö¿â

91²Ö¿â Us

Each participant will complete a comprehensive needs assessment resulting in their individualized reentry plan. 

This plan will be based on three main components:

  • Transitional and reentry services to support basic needs.
  • Education, financial literacy, and skill-building services.
  • Career exploration and planning services, employability skills preparation, internships, and permanent employment.

Reentry programs generally focus on ensuring the successful transition into life outside of prison in specific areas such as education, employment, housing, substance abuse, and mental health. In 2021 the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction reported a 32.69% recidivism rate over a three-year period for all individuals released from Ohio prisons, including technical violations. 

The overarching goal of reentry programs is to combat recidivism by offering a range of support services designed to ensure individuals can reintegrate into society successfully.

Learn about how 91²Ö¿â's Prison Reentry Program Provides Second Chances for Success.

Services/Referrals Offered

Services Provided
  • Case planning and management
  • Peer support and recovery coaching
  • Mentoring
  • Family-based treatment/counseling
  • Family reunification services
  • Cognitive behavioral therapies
  • Medication-assisted treatment
  • Food and nutrition assistance
  • Housing, clothing, childcare, transportation support
  • Employment assistance/job readiness
  • Vocational/job training
  • Education assistance (e.g., GED, college enrollment)
  • Health care coverage
  • Primary health
  • Mental health
  • Trauma Informed Counseling
  • Faith-based support
  • Civil legal assistance
  • Reentry support groups 
Areas of Service
  • Ashtabula 
  • Columbiana (Salem/East Liverpool)
  • Geauga
  • Portage (Kent)
  • Stark
  • Summit (Regional Academic Center)
  • Trumbull
  • Tuscarawas  
Advisory Board Members

Education

Prison Education TRIO EOC

Eligibility 

To be eligible for this program, you must be a justice-impacted individual. 

 

Funded by U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance