PALM BEACH RECOVERY COALITION INC.
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA

Founded and operated by Gail and Grant Skolnick, Palm Beach Recovery Coalition is a family-run charity. As a member of the Substance Abuse Coalition of Palm Beach County, the Homeless Coalition of Palm Beach County, the Palm Beach County Continuum of Care, as well as a Palm Beach County HOT Team Provider and affiliate of the Palm Beach Treasure Coast 211, PBRC is constantly striving to help individuals suffering from substance abuse related disorders and homelessness to become productive members of society once again. PBRC takes individuals at rock-bottom and provides a path to mental and physical health, permanent housing, sobriety and employment. Based upon the Dade County Modality For the Homeless, the definition of a success story is when a formerly homeless individual leaves the rehabilitation program for a better living situation. Based upon this, Palm Beach Recovery Coalition, Inc., is proud to boast over an 80% success rate with its clients. Palm Beach Recovery Coalition won charity of the year from Regent Bank and is an official charity of the John Lennon Foundation. Additonally, PBRC is an official charity of the WPTV-NBC Palm Beach Recovery Coalition, Inc. The purpose of PBRC is to help individuals get their lives back on track again so that they can not only become sober, but also learn to once again live as healthy, happy, productive, employed, law-abiding, high-functioning individuals in our community once again. Help is a Phone Call Away Palm Beach Recovery Coalition is involved in a wide array of county, state and federal programs. As such, it is quite likely that services can be provided to you or a loved one at absolutely no cost. Palm Beach Recovery Coalition, Inc. is the proud creator and facilitator of the "Substance Abuse to Sobriety Outreach Program" as well as the "Homelessness to Healthfulness Outreach Program." We lived to use and used to live. Very simply, an addict is a man or woman whose life is controlled by drugs. We are people in the grip of a continuing and progressive illness whose ends are always the same: jails, institutions, and death.