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Abstract
The Oxford House model for substance abuse recovery has potential economic advantages associated with the low cost of open-Address correspondence to: Bradley D. Olson, DePaul University, Center for Community Research, 990 West Fullerton Avenue, Suite 3100, Chicago, IL 60614-2458. The authors appreciate the financial support from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (Grant # DA13231) and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (Grant # AA12218). ing up and maintaining the settings. In the present study, annual program costs per person were estimated for Oxford House based on federal loan information and data collected from Oxford House Inc. In addition, annual treatment and incarceration costs were approximated based on participant data prior to Oxford House residence in conjunction with normative costs for these settings. Societal costs associated with the Oxford House program were relatively low, whereas estimated costs associated with inpatient and incarceration history were high. The implications of these findings are discussed.