Supportive Housing

Supplemental housing offers a drug-free and alcohol-free living environment, providing a safe space for individuals in recovery to avoid triggers and temptations associated with their past substance use.
 

 Residents of supplemental housing are expected to abide by specific rules and guidelines, such as attending house meetings, participating in support groups, and maintaining a clean and respectful living space.

 Supplemental housing promotes a sense of community and peer support. Residents often share similar recovery goals, and the camaraderie can be a source of encouragement and motivation.

 Residents are accountable for their actions and commitments. They may undergo drug testing to ensure compliance with the house's sober living policies.
 

Supplemental housing serves as a bridge between an intensive treatment program and independent living. It allows individuals to practice the skills they learned in treatment while gradually reintegrating into society.

 Residents are encouraged to continue attending outpatient treatment, counseling, or support group meetings while in supplemental housing. This ongoing engagement in treatment supports the individual's recovery journey.