Offering Women a Path to Recovery Since 1957
RECOVERY FOR WOMEN
The Crossroads Foundation is a California non-profit organization offering a residential recovery program for women who are addicted to alcohol and drugs. The Crossroads facilities are located in a quiet residential area in Hillcrest.
OUR MISSION
We provide residential and outpatient services in a safe and caring environment for women in San Diego County suffering from the disease of addiction. To facilitate this mission, we provide a comprehensive range of individualized high-quality services designed to help the women we serve.
Thanksgiving Message
from the Crossroads Family
Join Our Crossroads Team
Currently, we are looking for the following positions:
- AODCounselor (Registered) Days, evenings and/or weekend hours will vary
- AODOvernight Counselor (Registered) 11pm – 7am
- Paid intern forAODCounselor (Registered) Days, evenings and/or weekend hours will vary
If you are interested in applying, please contact Vickie Brady
Must be flexible with hours and/or days
- Must have or be working towards AOD-Certification through one of the certifying bodies upon hire
- Must be ASAM Certified or willing to complete course
- Proficient in Microsoft/Excel
- Ability to problem solve and react appropriately to emergency situations
- Current TB test, First Aid/CPR card
- Must pass criminal background clearance
The Crossroads Foundation is a California non-profit organization offering a residential recovery program for women who are addicted to alcohol or drugs, as well as mental health. Crossroads is located in a quiet residential area in Hillcrest near downtown San Diego. We provide home-like atmosphere in a shared community to aid residents in regaining and maintaining sobriety since 1957. We are licensed and certified by the State of California.
Lindsey’s Story
I think my heart stopped for a moment on that November day in 2003.
Robin’s Story
I think my heart stopped for a moment on that November day in 2003.
Lara's Story
When I came into Crossroads on January 31, 2003 I was completely broken down.
