Safe Path to Lasting Recovery

At Acceptance House Sober Living we provide a supportive, structured, and substance-free environment for individuals committed to rebuilding their lives in recovery. Our sober living home bridges the gap between treatment and independent living, offering residents the stability and accountability they need to continue their journey toward long-term sobriety.

We believe recovery is more than abstaining from substances—it's about creating a new way of life rooted in personal growth, responsibility, and community. Surrounded by peers on a similar path, residents at Acceptance House Sober Living find encouragement, connection, and the tools necessary to thrive in recovery.

Whether you’re transitioning from rehab or seeking a fresh start, our home offers a foundation where healing and growth can take place—one day at a time.

About the Founder

My journey started with legal issues and financial setbacks that left me feeling hopeless. Recovery showed me a new way forward, giving me stability and a fresh start. At Accept House Sober Living, we understand what it’s like to begin the recovery process. While fellowship is so important, I’ve learned that nothing compares to being surrounded by people who’ve been exactly where you are—that truly accept you and has found a better way to live. Our goal is to provide a supportive, safe environment where others can find hope, build their foundation, and move toward a healthier future.

About Sober Living

Sober living is an essential component of maintaining long-term recovery after treatment. It provides a structured, drug-free environment where individuals can practice healthy habits, build community, and stay focused on their goals. Research suggests that participation in sober living environments significantly increases the likelihood of sustained sobriety. For example, a study published in the *Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment* found that individuals who reside in sober living homes are more likely to remain abstinent and engaged in ongoing recovery efforts. Additionally, the supportive community and accountability provided by sober living can reduce the risk of relapse during the vulnerable early months of recovery. Transitioning into a sober home helps solidify progress made in treatment and sets the foundation for a healthier future.