Hope. Help. Healing. The Jean Tweed Centre provides support, services and a safe place for women with substance use, gambling and mental health concerns. A New Start By supporting clients to build skills and overcome challenges, we help women and their families build a new start for a better future. Where Do I Begin? Looking for support with substance use, gambling or mental health concerns? Find out if our services are right for you. How Can I Help? Find out about our work, our impact, and how you can make a difference in the lives of countless women and their families.

SUPPORT OUR WORK

Make a difference in the lives of countless women

As a leading not-for-profit with seven locations across Ontario, the Jean Tweed Centre supports women, their children, and families through substance use, violence, trauma, housing instability, mental health concerns, gambling, and related challenges.


With a compassionate, trauma-informed, and holistic approach, we offer safe environments, life-building programs, and wraparound care that help women create new beginnings and stronger futures for themselves and their families.

Each year, the Jean Tweed Centre provides counselling and care to over

3,000 women and their families

Impacting OVER 15,000 lives

Our

Impact

2024-2025

2072

Women supported through intake and stabilization

831

Women served through clinical outpatient and community support programs

424

Women were supported through our live-in and intensive treatment services

What our clients say

“Every day is a new day. I get to become who I want to be instead of holding on to all this stuff. I’m not trapped by my history.”

“Being supported and now housed, I have been able to take massive next steps in my life. Now I can continue to achieve my goals, knowing that I am supported, but independent.”

“I am feeling more empowered and confident about the future. And I feel calm for the first time in a long time.”

“I continue to be amazed at how much I get out of this program. Finally, I feel optimistic! I am beyond grateful.”

The Jean Tweed Centre