Helping Veterans & Their Families

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A disabled veteran in a wheelchair approaches Joseph House's accessible van while two peers board the vehicle.
Veteran in black attire with a white beard speaking to a Joseph House team member while seated.
Five veterans seated around tables, reviewing materials and engaging with each other during a community meeting.
Joseph House employee in a black top smiles while speaking with a client at her desk.
Veteran sits face-to-face with a white dog during pet therapy session.

Your Support

After serving our country with dedication and sacrifice, many of our veterans return home with scars, whether physical wounds, traumatic brain injuries or mental health struggles as they continue to carry the weight of their experiences with them. Joseph House relies on the generosity of donors and partners to provide a safe landing zone and lifesaving treatment for Greater Cincinnati veterans facing the ongoing battles of addiction and homelessness.

We are so grateful to our army of supporters as they help to provide the critical resources our clients need to heal, recover and thrive. Whether through one-time or recurring donations, corporate giving, planned giving, event sponsorship or volunteerism, we’re always seeking allies to stand alongside us as we offer hope to our heroes.

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Our Programs

There is no quick fix for addiction; it takes time to emerge from crisis and trauma. Joseph House provides veterans holistic, clinical treatment in a safe environment. We meet clients where they are in their recovery journey, offering a range of evidence-based treatments in a full continuum of care, which encompasses:

We surround our clients with the team and the resources to make sure veterans and their families never feel alone in their struggles.

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“Military service is not easy. Falling from the peak of health and physical readiness to a state of need beyond control is heart-wrenching. Joseph House reconnects veterans with the ethos they need to break the bonds holding them back.”
– Barry Jesinoski, CEO, Disabled American Veterans (DAV)