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FIVE YEAR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PLAN <br /> FINAL REPORT <br /> Social Security benefits due to no severe mental illness or history of hospitalizations. <br /> He attends Oasis occasionally and he may end up in residential rehabilitation as a <br /> last resort. If so, he will meet with the MISA team and expect things to be given to <br /> him. There is a 50/50 chance that he will complete rehab. Many times he will not <br /> follow-up with MISA or let them know where he is. He will only contact MISA if he is <br /> in need of something and is overwhelmed. He often complains about being <br /> depressed and utilizes detox/crisis on a regular basis. <br /> • Typical Resident#3 is a single African American male in his late thirties or early <br /> forties who is an alcoholic and uses marijuana and cocaine occasionally. Although <br /> he is a high school graduate, he has only been able to secur� sporadic employment <br /> in low paying service jobs with no benefits. Currently unemployed, he has no known <br /> source of income and has been homeless less than finro years. He relies on family <br /> and friends for housing. The client often argues with friends and family. He attends <br /> Oasis on a regular basis. The client does not see use of drugs and alcohol as a <br /> problem and is not interested in services. The client will talk with MISA while at <br /> Oasis, but usually not about treatment. He will occasionally ask questions about <br /> treatment, but is mostly into small talk. He is often sexually inappropriate with female <br /> staff, and some female staff do not feel comfortable with him. It is very unlikely that <br /> he will receive entitlements due to no known disability. <br /> • Typical Resident#4 is a single female who has been diagnosed with a mental <br /> illness and is currently using crack. She prostitutes to meet her basic needs and to <br /> support her habit. She has two children who are in the care of Department of <br /> Children and Family Services (DCFS). She reports she would like for the children to <br /> return to her custody, but does not follow through with DCFS recommendations. She <br /> attended Oasis regularly prior to connecting with the MISA team. She is now an ' <br /> open client with the MISA Program and attends Oasis sporadically. She takes � <br /> medication as prescribed, but does need occasional reminders. The client can only ' <br /> PAGE ZS <br />