Pioneer House: Difference between revisions
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Pioneer House | '''Pioneer House''' was a program designed for adults over 18 with a diagnosis of mental illness to live and work successfully within society. The program offered job placement, social development and integration into the community. They were located at 2 Washington St. in Peabody, Mass. but for many years operated on St. Peter's Street in Salem. The program, starting in 1988, used the former St. John the Baptist School next to St. John's Church. | ||
Pioneer House opened in Salem in 1988, was modeled on the the 42-year old Fountain House in New York City, combining four existing programs in Salem for the mentally ill; a day treatment recovery program, social club, vocational treatment and day activity program. | Pioneer House, opened in Salem in 1988, was modeled on the the 42-year old Fountain House in New York City, combining four existing programs in Salem for the mentally ill; a day treatment recovery program, social club, vocational treatment and day activity program. Its Clubhouse format encourages community and focuses on the talents of each member. | ||
The program | The program was funded by the Department of Mental Health. | ||
Pioneer House was forced to close permanently due to funding issues. | |||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Vertical File in Salem Collection - '''Pioneer House''' | |||
"An opportunity to work; Pioneer House gives adults with mental illness a chance to return to the work force" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 29, 1999, p. B1 | "An opportunity to work; Pioneer House gives adults with mental illness a chance to return to the work force" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 29, 1999, p. B1 | ||
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''Salem Evening News'', Dec. 12, 1997, p. C1 | ''Salem Evening News'', Dec. 12, 1997, p. C1 | ||
"Getting back after a set back" ''Salem Evening News'', Apr. 6, 1994, p. 7 | "Getting back after a set back: Program places people with psychiatric illness in jobs" ''Salem Evening News'', Apr. 6, 1994, p. 7 | ||
Latest revision as of 12:46, 23 February 2023
Pioneer House was a program designed for adults over 18 with a diagnosis of mental illness to live and work successfully within society. The program offered job placement, social development and integration into the community. They were located at 2 Washington St. in Peabody, Mass. but for many years operated on St. Peter's Street in Salem. The program, starting in 1988, used the former St. John the Baptist School next to St. John's Church.
Pioneer House, opened in Salem in 1988, was modeled on the the 42-year old Fountain House in New York City, combining four existing programs in Salem for the mentally ill; a day treatment recovery program, social club, vocational treatment and day activity program. Its Clubhouse format encourages community and focuses on the talents of each member.
The program was funded by the Department of Mental Health.
Pioneer House was forced to close permanently due to funding issues.
See Also
Vertical File in Salem Collection - Pioneer House
"An opportunity to work; Pioneer House gives adults with mental illness a chance to return to the work force" Salem Evening News, Mar. 29, 1999, p. B1
"A symbol of hope in Salem" Salem Evening News, Nov. 26, 1990, p.9
"A working situation; dealing with mental illness, members of Pioneer House find employment, social opportunities" Salem Evening News, Dec. 12, 1997, p. C1
"Getting back after a set back: Program places people with psychiatric illness in jobs" Salem Evening News, Apr. 6, 1994, p. 7
