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View details for Action Wellness

Action Wellness

Healthcare (Medical) HIV/AIDS Services Justice-Impacted Focused Medicaid Accepted Near Public Transit

Action Wellness enhances the lives of individuals living with HIV and other chronic illnesses by providing trauma-informed social services that support physical, emotional, and economic well-being. In addition to general medical case management, Action Wellness operates the LEAP (Linkage and Engagement After Prison) Program — a reentry-focused initiative serving individuals diagnosed with Opioid Use Disorder who began medication-assisted treatment (MAT) while incarcerated in Philadelphia prisons. Through LEAP, Action Wellness provides post-release medical case management and care coordination to ensure continuity of treatment and recovery stabilization.

  • 1216 Arch Street, 6th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19107 · Center City (Chinatown / Market East)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 17, 33, 48 & MFL (13th Street Station), BSL (Race–Vine Station), Regional Rail (Jefferson Station)
  • Monday–Friday, standard business hours (hours may vary by program)
  • (215) 981-0088

What to expect

Participants in the LEAP program receive medical case management services focused on maintaining medication-assisted treatment after release from incarceration. Services may include healthcare coordination, benefits enrollment assistance, behavioral health referrals, and linkage to supportive services. Individuals living with HIV may receive ongoing case management regardless of justice involvement.

View details for Northwest Counseling Service (NWCS)

Northwest Counseling Service (NWCS)

Financial Assistance Budgeting Assistance Credit Repair Support Financial Literacy Education First-Time Homebuyer Education

Northwest Counseling Service (NWCS) is a Philadelphia-based nonprofit providing housing and financial counseling services for over 40 years. The organization offers pre- and post-rental housing counseling, budgeting assistance, credit repair support, and first-time homebuyer education. NWCS works to improve financial literacy and housing stability, including for returning citizens facing credit barriers or limited rental history. The organization partners with reentry programs (such as Uplift cohorts) to assist participants with security deposits, move-in costs, and landlord coordination.

  • 6521 N Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19126 · West Oak Lane
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 4, 16, 22, 55 & BSL (Olney Transportation Center)
  • Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • (215) 324-7500

What to expect

Participants receive one-on-one housing and financial counseling tailored to their needs. Services may include credit report review, budgeting planning, rental readiness preparation, landlord coordination, and workshops focused on financial literacy. Appointments are required.

View details for Office of Addiction Services (OAS) – Philadelphia DBHIDS

Office of Addiction Services (OAS) – Philadelphia DBHIDS

Substance Use Treatment 24/7 Crisis Line Government Program Justice-Impacted Focused Medicaid Accepted

The Office of Addiction Services (OAS), a division of Philadelphia’s Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services (DBHIDS), serves as the Single County Authority (SCA) responsible for planning, funding, and monitoring substance use prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery support services in Philadelphia. OAS coordinates addiction treatment providers and recovery housing referrals for individuals enrolled in Medicaid as well as those who are uninsured or underinsured. The office integrates federal, state, and city funding to support a comprehensive recovery-oriented system of care, including services for justice-impacted individuals returning to the community. Important Contact Numbers: Emergency Suicide or Mental Health Crisis Line 988 or 215-685-6440 Mental Health and Addiction Services (with or without insurance): 888-545-2600 Intellectual Disability Services (all ages): 215-685-5900 General DBHIDS Administrative Information (non-emergency): 215-685-5400

  • 1101 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 · Center City (Market East)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 17, 33, 48 & MFL (11th Street Station), BSL (City Hall Station), Regional Rail (Jefferson Station)
  • Administrative offices: Monday–Friday, standard business hours Crisis services: 24/7
  • 888-545-2600

What to expect

OAS does not provide direct long-term counseling at its administrative office. Instead, it connects individuals to contracted treatment providers and recovery houses throughout Philadelphia. Services may include detox placement, outpatient or residential treatment referrals, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and recovery housing coordination. Eligibility and insurance status will be assessed during intake.

View details for Philadelphia Bar Foundation

Philadelphia Bar Foundation

Legal Aid Community Partnerships Free Services Grant-Funded Programs Justice-Impacted Focused

The Philadelphia Bar Foundation is a funding and intermediary organization that supports nonprofit legal aid providers serving low-income Philadelphians. Rather than delivering direct legal representation, the Foundation mobilizes philanthropic resources to strengthen organizations that provide civil legal assistance related to housing, public benefits, family law, and justice-related barriers. Its role is to expand access to justice through strategic grantmaking and community partnerships.

  • 1101 Market Street, 10th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19107 · Center City (Market East)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 17, 33, 48 & MFL (11th Street Station), BSL (City Hall Station), Regional Rail (Jefferson Station)
  • Currently operating remotely; standard business hours Monday–Friday (hours may vary)
  • 215-238-6337

What to expect

The Foundation does not provide direct legal services or intake appointments. Individuals seeking legal assistance will need to contact one of the Foundation’s funded partner organizations. Those partner organizations conduct eligibility screening, intake, and case representation. Communication and coordination may occur remotely.

View details for Philadelphia FIGHT

Philadelphia FIGHT

Healthcare (Medical) Justice-Impacted Focused Near Public Transit

Philadelphia FIGHT (Field Initiating Group for HIV Trials) is a comprehensive AIDS service organization providing state-of-the-art HIV primary care, social services, advocacy, education, and clinical research access. Founded in 1990, the organization works to end the HIV epidemic by delivering integrated medical care and supportive services. Philadelphia FIGHT operates multiple programs including the AIDS Library, Critical Path AIDS Project, the Jonathan Lax Immune Disorders Treatment Center, Project TEACH (Treatment Education Activists Combating HIV), and the Youth Health Empowerment Project (Y-HEP). Services support individuals living with HIV/AIDS and those at high risk, including justice-impacted individuals navigating healthcare access during reentry.

  • 1233 Locust Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 · Center City (Washington Square West / Midtown Village)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 12, 21, 42 & BSL (Walnut–Locust Station), MFL (13th Street Station)
  • Monday–Friday, hours vary by clinic and program
  • (215) 985-4448

What to expect

Clients receive comprehensive HIV primary care combined with social service support and medical case management. Services may include medication management, behavioral health referrals, education workshops, advocacy assistance, and access to clinical research opportunities. Intake appointments are required.

View details for Philadelphia Housing Authority (PHA)

Philadelphia Housing Authority (PHA)

Housing Government Program Justice-Impacted Focused Near Public Transit Reentry Support

The Philadelphia Housing Authority (PHA) Second Chance Housing Voucher Program provides time-limited rental assistance to eligible returning citizens reentering the community. The program offers housing subsidies—typically for up to two years—to reduce homelessness and housing instability among justice-impacted individuals. By expanding access to affordable housing, PHA addresses one of the primary barriers to successful reentry: securing stable housing immediately after incarceration.

  • 2013 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19121 · North Philadelphia (Sharswood / Brewerytown area)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 2, 7, 33 & BSL (Girard Station)
  • Monday–Sunday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • 215-684-4000

What to expect

The program provides a housing voucher that subsidizes rent for eligible participants for a defined period (commonly up to two years). Applicants must meet eligibility criteria and may need documentation related to supervision status or reentry program completion. Voucher availability may be limited annually. Participants are responsible for complying with PHA guidelines and landlord agreements.

View details for Redemption Housing

Redemption Housing

Housing Case Management Community-Based Model Faith-Based Justice-Impacted Focused

Redemption Housing is a faith-based transitional housing provider serving returning citizens in Philadelphia. The organization addresses the cycle of recidivism through holistic programming, structured community living, and supportive relationships. Grounded in Christian hospitality and resident-focused service, Redemption Housing supports residents’ physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being in a restorative environment designed to promote long-term stability. Residents may be eligible for housing support through Pennsylvania’s Supervision to Aid Reentry (STAR) program, which allows qualified individuals to utilize PHA vouchers that can cover rental costs for up to two years.

  • (Program locations vary; specific residential addresses are not publicly listed for safety and privacy reasons.) Administrative Contact Based in Philadelphia, PA · Multiple residential locations across Philadelphia (exact addresses not publicly disclosed)
  • Residential homes located in Philadelphia neighborhoods with access to SEPTA bus routes; exact transit access varies by home.
  • Administrative hours typically Monday–Friday; residential housing operates 24/7
  • 267-908-6850

What to expect

Residents live in structured, community-based homes with accountability guidelines and mentorship support. Programming may include life skills development, recovery support, employment encouragement, and spiritual growth opportunities. Participation in community expectations is required. Some residents may transition into STAR-supported housing arrangements if eligible.

View details for The Center for Carceral Communities

The Center for Carceral Communities

Reentry Organizations Advocacy Services Justice-Impacted Focused Leadership Development Mental Health Support

The Center for Carceral Communities (TCC), an initiative of the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Social Policy & Practice, provides free, evidence-based psychosocial services to individuals with a history of incarceration. Working collaboratively with West Philadelphia neighborhoods, TCC supports returning citizens in addressing mental health, housing, educational, advocacy, and primary care challenges. The Center seeks to disrupt the community-to-prison pipeline by empowering participants to harness their strengths and become leaders within their communities.

  • 4020 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 · West Philadelphia (University City)
  • Near SEPTA Bus Routes 21, 30, 40, 42 & MFL (40th Street Station), Trolley Routes 10, 11, 13, 34, 36
  • Monday–Friday, standard business hours (program hours may vary)
  • (267) 538-0180

What to expect

Participants receive individualized psychosocial support and advocacy services designed to promote stability and long-term reintegration. Services may include mental health support, housing navigation assistance, educational guidance, and leadership development opportunities. Intake and eligibility screening may occur prior to enrollment.

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