PUBLIC NOTICE
Fellowship Hall was first surveyed by the national accreditation body - Joint
Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) in 1974 and has
been continuously accredited since then. The Joint Commission has a toll-free
hotline to provide guests, their families, caregivers and others with an
opportunity to share concerns or commendations regarding quality of care at
accredited health care organizations. The toll-free number is 800-994-6610 and
is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
For Immediate Release
Greensboro, NC – Fellowship Hall, a private nonprofit treatment center dedicated
to helping people who suffer from alcohol or drug addiction has received a
$10,000 contribution from Central Carolina Bank (CCB) in support of its capital
campaign. The purpose of the campaign is to raise funds for renovation and new
construction that would add 12 new beds to Hall’s existing 48 beds, thereby
increasing its overall capacity by 25%.
The gift by CCB is the second payment of a 3-year pledge for $30,000. Rodney
Battles, President of Fellowship Hall, said, “We have received a great deal of
support from the corporate community of the Triad, and we are gratified in
particular by the generosity of Central Carolina Bank.”
The Hall’s Board Chair, Richard Miller, added, “The Hall’s successful treatment
program enables employees to return to full productivity and helps eliminate
health care costs and the costs associated with absenteeism that results from
addiction. So, contributions, like that of CCB, are an investment in the
economic well being of our community. More importantly, the Hall helps restore
mothers and fathers to their families, and helps bring husbands and wives
together again. You cannot put a price on that accomplishment.”
Fellowship Hall’s capital campaign has received over $550,000 toward its overall
goal. Construction and renovation efforts will begin in the near future.
Fellowship Hall is a private nonprofit facility with a 100-acre campus located
at Hicone Road and Highway 29 North in Greensboro.

Mose Kiser of Greensboro stands at the
fourth step, which is dedicated to him, of a 12-step Meditation Trail at
the Fellowship Hall in Greensboro. Residents of the Fellowship Hall are
encouraged to walk the trail with a book Kiser calls “the Bible of the
12-step program.” more
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