The Healing Journey House:
Transitional Living and Support for Survivors of Sex Trafficking.
The Healing Journey House offers a supportive and safe transitional living environment dedicated to women survivors of sex trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation. Our comprehensive services include secure housing, case management, and a range of tailored resources designed to empower survivors to rebuild their lives and achieve long-term stability.




Key features of our program include:
Safe Housing with Wraparound Services: Our facility provides a secure, welcoming home where women can heal, regain stability, and receive essential services to support their recovery journey.
Transportation Services: We offer transportation to and from critical meetings, medical appointments, treatment sessions, and other necessary services, ensuring survivors have reliable access to resources.
Culturally Sensitive Programming: We prioritize culturally relevant services, including activities such as drum-making and other therapeutic practices tailored to the needs of Indigenous and BIPOC communities. These services are designed to support the healing process in a culturally appropriate manner.
Collaborative Partnerships: The Healing Journey House partners with key organizations such as the Department of Corrections, the Northwest Indian Treatment Center, and Hope and Healing (a harm reduction treatment facility) to provide holistic support and enhance the resources available to survivors.
Admission Criteria and Policies:
Please note, The Healing Journey House is not an emergency shelter or intake center. To qualify for residency, applicants must have a recommendation of at least 30 days of sobriety. Our policies also include:
- Visitor Policy: All visitors must be approved by the assigned case manager.
- Gender-Sensitive Spaces: Men are not permitted in bedrooms at any time.
- Child Visitation Policy: Children may only stay overnight on weekends.
Our mission is to create a nurturing, supportive environment where survivors of sex trafficking and exploitation can heal, rebuild, and thrive as they transition toward self-sufficiency and empowerment.