Jump to content

Rosecrance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rosecrance
Company typeNon-profit
GenreBehavioral health, drug and alcohol addiction, mental illness, interventions
FoundedNew Milford, Illinois, U.S. (Aug. 11, 1916 (Aug. 11, 1916))
FounderDr. James and Fannie Rosecrance
Headquarters1021 North Mulford Road, ,
Number of locations
60 facilities
Area served
North America
Key people
Dr. David Gomel (CEO)
Number of employees
1000 (estimate)
Websiterosecrance.org Edit this on Wikidata

Rosecrance is a provider of behavioral health services with addiction treatment programs. Rosecrance serves clients at locations across Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.

Rosecrance provides treatment services for individuals with substance abuse and mental health disorders, including residential treatment with an emphasis on co-occurring substance abuse and mental health disorders and specialty residential programs for adolescents and young adults facing mood and anxiety disorders or trauma.[1] Residential treatment is supported by additional services including detoxification, recovery homes, veterans’ programs, prevention and early intervention programs, criminal justice and specialty court programs, and alumni services.[2] Mental health services extend beyond outpatient treatment with supportive housing and crisis services.

History

[edit]

In 1864, Dr. James and Frannie Rosecrance built a 16-room white house in New Milford, Illinois. First erected as a clinic for Civil War soldiers, the structure switched focus to youth and families by the late 1800s.[3] The Rosecrances left provisions in their wills to turn the house into the Rosecrance Memorial Home for Children on Aug. 11, 1916.[4] The home operated as an orphanage for boys until the early 1950s.[5]

Rosecrance has grown from serving 12 to 18 boys in 1916 to more than 37,000 clients annually (37,024 clients served in fiscal year 2018).[6]

In 1995, Rosecrance opened a $5.3 million, 76-bed adult treatment center in Rockford.[7]

In early 2004, it opened the $14 million, 78-bed Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus to treat adolescents.[8]

In early 2010, Rosecrance merged with the Janet Wattles Center and its subsidiaries.[9]

In July 2016, Community Elements merged into Rosecrance in Champaign, Illinois.[10]

In January 2018, Prairie Center merged into Rosecrance in central Illinois.[11]

Rosecrance announced an affiliation with Jackson Recovery Centers in January 2019.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Substance Abuse Treatment for Teens". DrugAbuse.com. Retrieved 2021-02-27.
  2. ^ "Drug and Alcohol Detox: Detoxification Programs for Veterans". veteranaddiction.org. Retrieved 2021-08-25.
  3. ^ Treatment Magazine, "Youth Addiction Treatment Pioneer"
  4. ^ 1916 society brochure[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ Rockford Register Republic, "Homecoming time for boys here"
  6. ^ "Reach Volume 25, Issue 1" (PDF).
  7. ^ Rosecrance, "FY 2006 report"
  8. ^ Behavioral Healthcare "Facility Design Showcase"
  9. ^ Rockford Register Star, "Janet Wattles Center, Rosecrance join"
  10. ^ "Merger of Rosecrance and Community Elements is 'starting line' on road to expanded services". Rosecrance Health Network. 2016-06-29. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  11. ^ "Rosecrance Inc. to merge with Prairie Center in Central Illinois". Rosecrance Health Network. 2017-12-21. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  12. ^ Dockter, Mason (17 January 2019). "Jackson Recovery finalizes affiliation deal with Rosecrance". Sioux City Journal. Retrieved 2019-06-19.