Your generous support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals to continue to maintain and improve the Edwina Martin House and its residents.
Support the Edwina Martin House:
❒ Platinum Donor $1,000 ★ Can support 21 women in recovery for one month, including the up keep of three well maintained properties.
❒ Gold Donor $750 ★ Can support the house with groceries and supplies for Two Weeks
❒ Silver Donor $500 ★ Can support the upkeep of client computers, recreation and family reunification
❒ Bronze Donor $250 ★ Can support Bus passes, IDs and medical copayments
❒ Gratitude Donor $100 ★ Can Support the house with bedding and personal care items
❒ Friendship Donor $50 ★ Can Support the house with incidentals
These are suggested donations but ANY amount is truly appreciated!
Most of the women who enter the Edwina Martin House have tried before but have failed to achieve long-term sobriety. The intensive program at Edwina Martin House, coupled with nurturing support services, enables each woman to focus exclusively on her recovery for up to 6 months by participating in a range of therapies: Individual Coun
Most of the women who enter the Edwina Martin House have tried before but have failed to achieve long-term sobriety. The intensive program at Edwina Martin House, coupled with nurturing support services, enables each woman to focus exclusively on her recovery for up to 6 months by participating in a range of therapies: Individual Counseling, Group Therapy, 12 Step Discussions, Violence Against Women Training, MAT Education, Family Systems Education, Worforce Re-Entry >
Brockton resident Edwina L. Martin was a long-time volunteer and activist for local alcohol and drug programs. She ran an information and referral center and provided personal assistance and advocacy for the sick and suffering. Her years of effort culminated in the establishment in 1982 of the women’s recovery house which bears her
Brockton resident Edwina L. Martin was a long-time volunteer and activist for local alcohol and drug programs. She ran an information and referral center and provided personal assistance and advocacy for the sick and suffering. Her years of effort culminated in the establishment in 1982 of the women’s recovery house which bears her name. Catholic Charities of Boston operated the House before turning it over to the non-profit EMH Recovery, Inc. in 2004.
Our Mission is to support Women, Pregnant Women and Post Partum Women through the process of sobriety. We use the 12 step model of Alcoholics Anonymous in conjunction with motivational interviewing, trauma informed care and self esteem building. In addition to helping women achieve sobriety we have established two graduate houses (Blake
Our Mission is to support Women, Pregnant Women and Post Partum Women through the process of sobriety. We use the 12 step model of Alcoholics Anonymous in conjunction with motivational interviewing, trauma informed care and self esteem building. In addition to helping women achieve sobriety we have established two graduate houses (Blake House which opened in 2014 and McDevitt House which opened in 2018) to help women transition safely back into the community.