Project Turnabout

In Marshall, Minnesota, there is a transitional living facility called Project Turnabout that is exclusively for adult males who are just beginning their journey away from drug or alcohol addiction. This halfway home provides a safe haven where people may progressively return to their regular lives, including going back to work, school, or taking on other duties.

After finishing a residential treatment program, transitional housing is often the recommended next step. It offers a controlled, sober atmosphere that supports people in continuing their recovery while starting the process of reintegrating into society. The majority of residents at Project Turnabout remain for 60 to 180 days, which gives them time to build a solid foundation for long-term sobriety. Participants must have successfully completed a previous addiction treatment program in order to be eligible for this one.

Residents at Project Turnabout adhere to a set daily routine that consists of lectures, group and individual treatment sessions, and 12-step support group participation. The goal of this regimen is to encourage ongoing healing and personal development. There are two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, a bathroom, and a dining space in the apartment-style living quarters. The facility also provides residents with access to a large lounge where they may socialize and unwind, an exercise center, laundry facilities, and round-the-clock supervision.

In order to be admitted into this transitional living program, people need to be referred. To start the admissions process, this usually entails collaboration with an addiction specialist or primary care physician. Project Turnabout is still dedicated to providing men with a safe, nurturing atmosphere so they may maintain their rehabilitation while reintegrating into their communities.