Programs & Services

Who we serve

Pregnant women 18 and older who are survivors of human trafficking, domestic violence, or sexual assault. Moms come to us during pregnancy and stay through birth and their baby’s first year, about 18 to 21 months in total. Everything is provided at no cost to the resident.


Nevaeh House – a maternity residential recovery & life skills program

Our home will house five mothers and their infants. Residents move through three seasons of care:

  • Safety: a secure home, prenatal and medical care, rest, nourishment, and the time to feel safe again
  • Self-Regulation: the deeper healing work, including therapy, parenting and attachment support, recovery programming, and life skills
  • Integration: preparing to launch, including education, employment, financial literacy, independent living skills, and a supported transition with aftercare

Programs & Services

  • Safe, stable housing with 24/7 staffing and on-site security
  • All meals, housing, and living costs covered
  • Prenatal, birth, and postpartum care through local hospital partnerships and a perinatal care partner (doula support, birth education, postpartum and lactation support)
  • Trauma-informed therapy through our licensed clinical partner: individual therapy, group therapy, and case management designed specifically for pregnant and postpartum survivors
  • Parenting and attachment education grounded in Circle of Security and Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI)
  • Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered, peer-led recovery program
  • Inner healing ministry and spiritual formation (voluntary, never a condition of residency)
  • Nutrition education
  • Life skills, financial literacy, and budgeting
  • GED and high school completion support
  • Vocational training and employment preparation
  • Transition planning and aftercare after moms leave the home

Beyond the house

Our clinical partner’s intensive outpatient program will also be offered to survivors across New Mexico through a hybrid in-person and virtual model, so women in rural, frontier, and Tribal communities can access trauma-specialized care no matter where they live.