BlackwidowRS
Member
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2021
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It just seems sad that if she was already 9 months along, couldn't she stay with family or friends and then find a place to live afterwards? IDK, something is missing from the story?Moo..like a homeless shelter but set up for pregnant women? Or like a transition house if you're leaving a bad relationship, something like that I am guessing. There would be a check in process....moo
Sounds very 1950s to me. The kind of place were the kids were swiftly whisked off to adoption... but maybe I'm getting the wrong impression.Moo..like a homeless shelter but set up for pregnant women? Or like a transition house if you're leaving a bad relationship, something like that I am guessing. There would be a check in process....moo
Good questions. The friend who dropped her off has filed a MISSING person's report with the police. So LE will have checked that location first thing, I'm sure.Exactly WHO dropped her off? Exactly WHEN? At what address? Is this place licensed by the State? Does it have a name?
When I googled the info we have, this is the place that pops up in Westminster, CO, designed for pregnant women in need:
Aspen Miracle Center . (Learn more in the first story in this series.)
Aspen Miracle Center is on a quiet block in Westminster, Colo., in an unassuming building that looks like a giant, renovated home. Inside, pregnant people with substance use disorders are working toward sobriety in the weeks and months leading up to their deliveries.
They share rooms, cook meals together and participate in various classes and therapy geared toward helping them leave behind the drugs and alcohol they were using to start on a new sober path.
Women who enter the program at the Aspen Miracle Center typically stay between 60 and 90 days, though some stay longer or return after their children are born. Aspen Miracle Center, run by Mile High Behavioral Health, is one of seven residential treatment programs in Colorado for Medicaid-eligible pregnant people, called Special Connections.
In Colorado, overdose is the second leading cause of death for pregnant and postpartum people. Advocates say more treatment options are needed to save pregnant people’s lives, and each of the seven facilities has limited capacity for pregnant people and their other children. Aspen Miracle Center has capacity for 16 adults and any children they have who are under the age of 2.
Aspen Miracle Center often has a waitlist because there are many people in need and because getting people admitted to the program has its barriers. Most patients accepted into the inpatient program are about seven months pregnant, though some reach out just weeks into pregnancy.
Yes, it's frightening to imagine but she was so close to giving birth when she was last seen by her friends. Scares me to think of what might have happened.Given some of the posted pictures of her being pregnant....
I would just think she should have delivered by now....
That would be good news if it is accurate. I hope she is just chilling somewhere and will seek help when the baby is due.The second missing persons flier in the original post says due May 21st. Assuming that’s accurate I think they’re saying she’d be 8-9 months now, so around 6 months when she was last seen in February.
Her likes on the replies on her FB posts asking about someone wanting to hang out and talking about doing hair later that week on 2/20 don't seem like the kind of posts of someone planning to last be seen the following day.