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Illinois House of Hope can make a difference in a young life. Your financial support will assist us to provide counseling services and residential education for teens, and non residential counseling services for teens and families. Help us to make a difference in the life of a teen.

Donate your time, donate your talents, donate financially.

WAYS TO HELP

  • Become a Partner of HOPE by making a monthly financial gift to the ministry. To donate a financial gift by mail, send a tax deductible donation to our mailing address:

    Illinois House of Hope
    P.O.Box 281
    Mokena, Illinois 60448

For donations by credit card of a one time gift or recurring gifts, please Print and mail the credit card donation form.

OR: Search for Illinois House of Hope on Guidestar and donate through the Network For Good.

OR: Donate online now through PayPal

To make a quick and easy donation online through PayPal click the "Make a Donation" button.

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  • Make a difference ... volunteer your time and talents
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WHY?

Many of today’s teens face issues of substance abuse, crime involvement, mental illness, teen pregnancy, abortion, violence, truancy, gang activity and suicide to name a few. Unacceptable and anti-social behaviors of troubled teens impact all of us.

What is the answer? A relationship with Jesus can give hope and heal the hurts.

Negative effects of substance abuse, teen pregnancy, violence and legal issues for example, can have a tremendous effect on families and the community. An increase in crime, along with a decrease in the education of a teen, can burden the community as a whole. We as a society need to come together, share our God-given resources and reach out to help the troubled teen and family.

Illinois House of Hope values family unity, family involvement, and family restoration. Physically and emotionally healthy teens, soon to be adults, play a vital role in our society.

 

 

 

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At what age do our youth engage in risky behaviors?


According to the Centers for Disease Control, Department of Health and Human Services, nationwide statistics for 2003 include:

  • 18% of youth under age 13 tried smoking

  • 27% of youth under age 13 tried alcohol

  • 10% of youth under age 13 tried marijuana

  • 7% of youth under age 13 had sexual intercourse

  • 28% of students grades 9-12 had been offered, sold, or given an illegal drug on school property

  • 16% of students grade 9-12 made a plan to attempt suicide

  • 75% of students grades 9-12 have used alcohol at some time

  • 27% of students grades 9-12 use tobacco products

 

 

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