L.A. CADA's Reentry Services are a crucial support system for individuals transitioning back into society after being in jail or prison. Many of these individuals face substance use and mental health issues, so the program focuses on expanding treatment options for these problems. The program goes beyond just treatment by offering counseling, workshops to learn new skills, job training, and mental health support. The goal is to give individuals the tools they need to rebuild their lives, stay sober, and lower the chances of going back to jail. Support continues even after reentry, helping people reconnect with their families and communities. Through this all-encompassing approach, L.A. CADA's Reentry Services aims not only to address immediate challenges but also to promote long-term success and resilience for participants.

• CPMP - Our Community Prisoner Mother Program (CPMP), funded by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, allows eligible pregnant inmates and mothers to live with their children in a supervised, non-traditional prison environment. This innovative program focuses on strengthening the mother-child bond and aiding the mothers' reintegration into society. It provides a secure and nurturing environment that encourages the development of strong family relationships, reduces the likelihood of reoffending, and mitigates the impact of incarceration on children. CPMP addresses a range of needs, including emotional stability, parenting skills, and educational and vocational development. It also tackles substance abuse and related behavioral and psychological issues. The program prepares participants for post-release life through job and education planning, and offers gender-responsive, trauma-informed care tailored to women in the criminal justice system. CPMP provides comprehensive healthcare and wellness services, child development programs, and access to education for children, ensuring holistic support for both mothers and their children.
• CCTRP - L.A. CADA is the chosen operator for the Santa Fe Springs Custody to Community Transitional Reentry Program (CCTRP). Our 82-Bed residential treatment program supports women transitioning from state prison to the community. It offers individual and group counseling, focusing on substance abuse, trauma treatment, and individual therapy within a gender-responsive and trauma-informed setting. The program assists with reintegration, providing daily living skills, job preparation, vocational services, job searching, and employment support. It also offers community re-entry assistance, including financial resources, work skills updating, and access to higher education and vocational training. Family reunification services with family therapy, educational services for GED/high school preparation, and comprehensive vocational services, including resume building and interview skills, are also part of the program. Access to medical and mental health services is ensured to support the participants' overall well-being.
• Re-entry Intensive Case Management (RICMS) (For services contact (323) 880-8159) - Re-entry Intensive Case Management Services (RICMS) is a comprehensive program designed to enhance the overall well-being of justice-impacted individuals by providing thorough case management and service navigation. A dedicated Community Health Worker (CHW) works closely with participants to assess their needs, collaboratively create a tailored service plan, and connect them to appropriate resources. These services may include access to social services, physical and mental health care, housing support, employment and educational opportunities, behavioral interventions, and substance use disorder (SUD) treatment. All services are provided at no cost to eligible participants.
  
  The Los Angeles County Justice Care and Opportunities Department (JCOD) aims to improve behavioral health outcomes, increase employment rates, and reduce recidivism among justice-involved individuals. This program serves adults aged 18 and older with a history of justice-system involvement, including those who have been arrested, charged, and/or convicted of a criminal offense, and those on probation or parole. It is designed for individuals with mild to moderate mental health and/or substance use disorders who voluntarily choose to participate. RICMS is committed to supporting justice-impacted individuals in their journey towards stability, recovery, and reintegration into the community.