UTH

Center for Health Promotion and Prevention Research

Project

Housing for Opioid MAT Expanded Services (Project HOMES).

Project Overview

Through the Housing for Opioid MAT Expanded Services (Project HOMES), the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) will collaborate with multiple community partners, including a State of Texas National Association for Recovery Residences (NARR) affiliate, to open and evaluate 13 Level II or III NARR-certified recovery residences throughout Texas for persons using medication assisted treatment (MAT) as part of their recovery plan. We anticipate opening residences in Austin, Houston, El Paso, and San Angelo and will provide technical assistance, certification, and auditing of residences to ensure compliance with NARR standards. We will collect qualitative and quantitative data to evaluate the recovery residences. We will also conduct a cost-benefit analysis to determine the net benefit of recovery residences to society. Additionally, we will create a recovery residence database to: examine trends in substance use and comorbid health outcomes; identify variables associated with more positive health outcomes; inform decision making about co-occurring health conditions for persons recovering from opioid use; better identify programming priorities; and respond to requests for information from community and governmental agencies at the state and local levels.

Learn more at the Project HOMES Website.

Project Staff

Project personnel are listed below. Click on a name to view the individual profile.

Thumbnail image for CHPPR's Project HOMES is expanding the availability of medically assisted recovery residences in Texas

CHPPR's Project HOMES is expanding the availability of medically assisted recovery residences in Texas

The Project HOMES (Housing for Opioid MAR Expanded Services) study is working with local community partners across Texas to operate and evaluate state-certified, no cost, recovery residences for people who used opioids and are taking buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone to recover.

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