Strengthening families. Creating new beginnings.

Opening MID/LATE 2026

We empower women to begin their unique recovery journeys in a safe and supportive environment. What makes Families Flourish unique is that we are committed to helping women and their children heal as a family by welcoming women to enter treatment alongside their children, eliminating the need to choose between intensive work on recovery and active parenting. We believe that when women and their children are able to heal together, they will flourish, with lifelong benefits for families, communities, and generations to come.

Supporting families flourish

Multiple donors have supported FFNE’s initiative, which has allowed us to launch this effort, and for that we are grateful. But we know that as we embark upon the next phase – renovating the future home of FFNE in New Hampshire’s Upper Valley – more donations are needed. If you are interested in our initiative and would like to support FFNE, feel free to contact us or make a direct donation by clicking the button below.

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of New Hampshire overdose deaths were women in 2019, supporting the well-known fact that accidental drug overdose is the leading cause of pregnancy-associated deaths in New Hampshire

Opioid Overdose Deaths by Gender | KFF & Developing Plans of Safe and Supportive Care for High-Risk Families in New Hampshire (kff.org)

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of infants born in New Hampshire hospitals between May 1 and October 31, 2020, were monitored after birth due to prenatal substance exposure • Cannabis was the most common exposure, followed by opioids.

Developing Plans of Safe and Supportive Care for High-Risk Families in New Hampshire (nhcenterforexcellence.org)

children involved in assessments by the New Hampshire Division of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) were born drug exposed in 2019.

OCA-SR-Subs-Exp-Infants-11-22-19.pdf (nh.gov) - Page 5

“If I hadn’t committed to treatment while I was pregnant, I wouldn’t have my son today.”

– FFNE Program Planning Volunteer

Contact Us

Need help?

If you are in imminent danger or need immediate assistance, please dial 9-1-1.

Or call 9-8-8, the Nationwide Mental Health Crisis and Suicide Prevention hotline.

For 24/7 help with recovery needs and social services, please dial 2-1-1.

What to do in an emergency