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The term Oxford House refers to any house operating under the "Oxford House Model", a community-based approach to addiction recovery, which provides an independent, supportive, and sober living environment. [1] Today there are nearly 3,000 Oxford Houses in the United States and other countries. [2] Each house is based on three rules:
Oxford House in Bethnal Green, East London, was established in September 1884 as one of the first "settlements" by Oxford University as a High-Anglican Church of England counterpart [1] to Toynbee Hall, established around the same time at Whitechapel.
Representatives for Oxford House Inc. and Rockford have agreed to put condemnation proceedings on hold until after an April inspection of the sober-living houses located in city neighborhoods.
Oxford House may refer to: Oxford House, a system of drug rehabilitation shelter/halfway houses; Oxford House (Grand Forks, North Dakota), listed on the NRHP in North Dakota; Oxford House, Manitoba, First Nations Cree community in Canada; Oxford House, Hong Kong, an office tower within the TaiKoo Place complex in Hong Kong; Oxford House ...
Starting in fall 2021, Oxford House Inc. established six sober living locations in Rockford mostly inside single-family homes nestled in residential neighborhoods, according to federal court ...
The site of this house forms part of Ascott Park. [5] One of the gateway pillars of Ascott Park is the subject of surrealist painter and war artist Paul Nash 's 1932–1942 oil painting Pillar and Moon , [ 6 ] [ 7 ] while the gateway itself (as well as its wrought iron gates) is held by the Victoria and Albert Museum and is on display at the ...
Oxford House was established in 1798 as a Hudson's Bay Company fur trading post on the fur trade route between York Factory on the Hudson Bay and Norway House some 30 km (19 mi) north of Lake Winnipeg. [3] People from nearby areas moved to the trading site and formed the community of Oxford House.
A set of standards for a specific organization is often known as "house style". Style guides are common for general and specialized use, for the general reading and writing audience, and for students and scholars of various academic disciplines, medicine, journalism, the law, government, business, and industry.