For more information on Ohio's response to COVID-19, visit coronavirus.ohio.gov or call 1-833-4-ASK-ODH (1-833-427-5634). For behavioral health-specific information, visit: https://mha.ohio.gov/coronavirus. For behavioral health-related questions, email covid19BH@mha.ohio.gov. For COVID-19-related OTP questions, email OTP_COVID19@mha.ohio.gov, for Housing questions, email COVID19Housing@mha.ohio.gov and for Telehealth questions, email COVID19BHTelehealth@mha.ohio.gov.
The mission of the Dayton Urban Minority Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Outreach Program, Incorporated (UMADAOP) is to ensure that culturally appropriate prevention, treatment and recovery services are available and accessible to all Montgomery County residents, with a focus toward the African-American, Hispanic/Latino and underserved population.
Our Vision is to provide support to Dayton's African-American, Hispanic and underserved communities helping to heal one life, one soul one family at a time.
We also strive to ensure that these services are rendered in a manner that is reflective and responsive to cultural essence of all we serve.
UMADAOP was founded in the state of Ohio in response to the epidemic of substance abuse in the African-American community and its systemic devastation. Originally established in 1980, via legislation spearheaded by former State Representative William L Mallory, Dayton's UMADAOP was operated by Combined Health District of Montgomery County. In 1991, Dayton's UMADAOP became in independent agency with it's primary focus on substance abuse prevention and intervention. Although our primary focus is in the African-American community, our services are available to members of all communities.
Our Vision is to provide support to Dayton's African-American, Hispanic and underserved communities helping to heal one life, one soul one family at a time.
We also strive to ensure that these services are rendered in a manner that is reflective and responsive to cultural essence of all we serve.
UMADAOP was founded in the state of Ohio in response to the epidemic of substance abuse in the African-American community and its systemic devastation. Originally established in 1980, via legislation spearheaded by former State Representative William L Mallory, Dayton's UMADAOP was operated by Combined Health District of Montgomery County. In 1991, Dayton's UMADAOP became in independent agency with it's primary focus on substance abuse prevention and intervention. Although our primary focus is in the African-American community, our services are available to members of all communities.
We advocate the needs of African Americans and the under served who are committed to reducing barriers which prevent early identification and treatment. We advocate for the needs of African Americans who are, or will become involved in the subtance abuse treatment system.
We provide ongoing staff training programs to social service, community, alchohol and drug treatment agencies, churches and schools regarding the unique treatment needs of African-Americans Hispanic/Latino and the underserved. Dayton UMADAOP also conducts workshops on request inthe areas of:
- Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs
- HIV/AIDS
- Prevention Education
- Self-esteem/Skill Building
Dayton UMADAOP is committed to increase community understanding of substance abuse by conducting educational and awareness programs. To this end, Dayton UMADAOP participates in community conferences, workshops and health fairs.
Dayton UMADAOP provides services through relationship with the following affiliate organizations: Dayton Public Schools, Juvenile Court, Wright State University, Sinclair Community College, Ohio Commission on Minority Health & many more.
Funders
Ohio Commission on Minority Health
Funders
Ohio Commission on Minority Health
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Providing Support to Dayton's African-American Community Helping to Heal One Life, One Soul, One Family at a Time.
Summer Camp: Camp Imani In a Bag!
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What an awesome time we had at Summit Square Apartments and Creekside Townhomes!
We were able to serve youth ages 6-17. They enjoyed receiving fun activities, drug and alcohol prevention information. Each youth also had a chance to win a bike or a Kings Island admission and meal day pass at each housing location. What a great way to spend the summer! Riding bikes and hanging out at Kings Island! Thanks to everyone who came out and participated. |
WHAT'S WRONG WITH SMOKING MARIJUANA?
HEAR FROM THE TOP DOCTOR IN THE U.S.!
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There is help. There is hope.
You are not alone. We are here. CALL US at 1-(800)- 273- TALK (8255) or 1-(800)-SUICIDE (784-2433) |
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Conscious ReflectionExchange of ideas and information is enriched when each contributor practices critical thinking. When ideas and concepts are considered with conscious reflection and critical thinking.… Learn more by clicking here.
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It’s Time to Listen“We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.” This observation attributed to the sage Greek philosopher Epictetus, circa 55 AD. reminds us that listening is our greatest…
Learn more my clicking here. |
SLOW THE SPREAD. CORONAVIRUS.
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