Our Facility

           The new facility expansion plans have been completed.  To date Serenity Care has a 35 bed domiciliary that house up to 35 men and aggressive fund raising efforts are underway.  The total capacity for Serenity Care, Inc. is 44 participants.

            Serenity Care is a family oriented setting that provides an environment conductive to ones learning and becoming self directed.  This program also assists in putting the needed stability and structure back in the lives of chemically dependant people in order to help them maintain their sobriety and allow them to live independently in society.

            There are many valuable services provided at Serenity Care.  A few more include, a medication management program, money management, transportation services, meals, recreation and assistance in employment and other vocational training needs.  Part of this structure includes self-help recovery meetings such as Alcoholics and Narcotics Anonymous, as well as assists them in finding employment opportunities.
 

            With the help of these services, they are given the opportunities of attaining skills of self-assurance, a new view on life, along with a true desire to be a productive citizen.  Hard work, determination, persistence and compassion to help your fellow man have aided Mr. Richardson in helping each man reach for and be on their way to achieving goals they have set for their future livelihoods.

            The cost for each participant of this program is $600.00 monthly.  However, help is available to any man that cannot afford the initial fee as long as he is willing to make the needed changes in himself and improve the quality of his life.

 

David Banks
Serenity Care, Inc.

          David is a recovering alcoholic and addict. His struggle with addiction began in his teenage years. After countless attempts at staying clean and sober, David hit his bottom in August 1996 at the age of 36. Everything tangible in his life was gone. No home, no car, no money, no job. From a jail cell, feeling alone and without any answers, he became determined to go to any length to change the course of his life. The opportunity came when he was sent to a state funded treatment center. Following a month in treatment David was offered to further his treatment at a new place in Mobile. He arrived at Serenity Care in September 1996. Having found a new life and excited about sobriety, David quit his job and returned to Serenity Care in 1997 to devote his work to helping other alcoholics and addicts. His understanding of the broken homes, the battered relationships, the despair over failure in the lives of these men allows him the empathy to work shoulder to shoulder with them.