Get Help — Coming Home

Free Support · Confidential · Pima County

Coming home is just the first step. We’ll help you with everything after.

Community Partners helps people in Pima County get back on their feet with benefits and ID, employment, mental health and primary care support, and help finding housing. Free, confidential support that starts with one conversation.

or email POGinfo@communitypartnersinc.org · free & confidential

CARF AccreditedNHSC SitePima County fundedServing Pima County 20+ years

HealthMental & primary care
EmploymentJob placement help
BenefitsMedicaid, SNAP & more
HousingSearch & benefits help

What we can help with

You don’t have to figure all of this out alone.

Mental Health and Physical Care

Access to mental health support and resources, individual counseling, peer support, and primary care supports covered by the grant.

Benefits & Nutrition

Applying for Medicaid, SNAP, and SSI. Support and resources on replacing IDs and important documents.

Employment

Job readiness, employer connections, and reentry-friendly opportunities that don’t hold a record against you.

Housing

We help you search for housing and apply for the benefits that make it possible. We are not a housing placement program and do not have beds, but a coordinator helps you navigate your options.

Not sure what you need?

That’s the most common place to start. Tell a coordinator what’s going on and they’ll help you sort it out.

Talk to someone →

You’re not starting over alone.

One conversation is all it takes to get moving. A real coordinator listens to what you’re facing, then helps you line up benefits, work, health care, and help finding housing, one step at a time.

Who we help

This program is for Pima County residents who have a history of substance use at any point in their life. If you’ve been involved with the justice system, you’re welcome too, but it isn’t required.

You’re rebuilding

  • You need ID, benefits, or paperwork sorted out
  • You’re looking for work and don’t want your record held against you
  • You need help finding a place to live
  • You have been involved with the justice system and are starting over
  • You have been stable a while but still feel stuck

You’re supporting someone who was released from incarceration, hospitalization or is in a transitionary period

  • Your family member is home but struggling to stabilize
  • You don’t know what resources exist or how to access them
  • You want to help without carrying it all yourself
  • You need guidance on what to say, and what not to

How it works

Three steps. No paperwork up front.

1

Reach out

Fill out the short referral form or email us. Takes less than 5 minutes.

2

Talk to a coordinator

A real person, not a chatbot, contacts you within about a week to understand your situation.

3

Get connected

We match you with services that fit your specific needs: housing, benefits, work, health care, or all of it.

Common concerns

We’ve heard these before. Here’s the honest answer.

Q
“I can’t afford help right now.”
Our program support is free. It is grant funded through Pima County, and a coordinator will go over your options with you.
Q
“I don’t have an ID or insurance.”
We start there. We provide support and resources on replacing IDs and important documents, and we help with Medicaid enrollment. You don’t need either one to reach out.
Q
“Do I have to have been incarcerated to qualify?”
No. This program is for people in Pima County with a history of substance use. Justice involvement is common among the people we serve, but it is not required.
Q
“I don’t want to end up in a system that reports me.”
We’re not law enforcement. We’re a healthcare and support organization. What you share with us is confidential under HIPAA and standard healthcare privacy rules.

Frequently asked questions

Do you provide a place to stay?
No. We are not a housing placement program and we do not have beds. We help you search for housing and apply for the benefits and support that make it possible.
Does this cost anything?
Our program is free to you. It is grant funded through Pima County.
Will my information be shared with anyone?
No. CPIH is a healthcare organization. What you share is protected under HIPAA and standard healthcare privacy rules. We are not connected to law enforcement or parole supervision.
Do I need to have ID or paperwork ready?
No. Reach out first, we’ll figure out documents together. We provide support and resources on replacing IDs and important documents, and we help with benefits enrollment.
What happens after I fill out the form?
A real coordinator, not a chatbot, will reach out within about a week. They’ll learn your situation and match you with the services that make sense for where you are.
I’m not sure what I need yet. Is that okay?
Completely. Most people don’t. That’s what the first conversation is for. You don’t need to have it figured out before you reach out.

Ready to take the next step?

It doesn’t have to be the right moment. You just have to reach out.

MS
Megan St Laurent
Program Manager, Community Partners Inc.

“The Pima County Opioid Grant Program is aimed at lowering the barrier of access to support and resources for members of the community. Our team focuses on meeting people where they are at and providing a whole-person health model. We want individuals to feel welcomed in a space free of judgement, where they can work on accomplishing their goals!”