203.339.1191
FIND REAL FREEDOM
In recovery, you begin to reconnect with people. Not just anyone, but the ones best for you as a recovering person. People with a growth mindset and a commitment to self-improvement so deep that it opens your heart. With other recovering people, you learn to manage stress, triggers, and difficult emotions in healthy ways. You find yourself aligning with empathy and service and finding strength in shared experiences and mutual encouragement. Join us on the Connecticut shore with a structured sober living and an evidence-backed approach. In this safe setting, you can take the time to rebuild your life, establish recovery routines, and practice healthy coping strategies. Our built-in recovery community, wrap-around clinical support, and recovery coach are ready to support you.
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THE SIMPLE
THINGS WORK BEST
We believe in the simple things like making your bed and showing up on time. We're designed for people wanting a family style sober house that's not a boot camp, but rather offers individual coaching support, shared dinners, and only if you need it, help getting to 12-step meetings. Our space is comfortable. Yet, where life meets recovery, it's time to get up every morning and meet the responsibilities of living. Here, life is a new roller coaster of experiences. We are with you through it all - the stress of a tough day, the satisfaction of a paycheck, the sadness of lost relationships, and even the unexpected revival of your soul when a new friendship forms. We experience it all together, the simple act of living, getting more from a day sober than we ever imagined.
DO YOU KNOW HOW YOUR BRAIN ACTS?
Addiction is a brain disease. Just as you would get an X-ray to assess a broken arm, a brain profile using neurofeedback helps evaluate cognitive function after addiction. Most importantly for recovery, our partners, Gray Matters, can assess a person's focus and emotional regulation to help clinical support.
What People Say About Us
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OUR STORY
MacKenzie Morley died January 4, 2016. I was her aunt, her advocate, and her friend. She was a mother, wife, and daughter. Her son thought the world of her. We all did. Despite going to rehab three times in a row, she died at 27 of liver failure arising from her addiction. She couldn't find a sober house that could accommodate her life responsibilities and her recovery at the same time at a price she could afford. She left behind her 8-year-old beloved son and loving family. She was kind, funny and generous.
Enough is enough, I wanted to do what I could to change things. Being decades sober myself, I had seen, first hand, the benefits of sober living. The cost was too high for a good sober living house and the sober living houses that offered little more than a bed weren't always very helpful, so I opened a blend of both in a gently structured sober living house that was reasonably priced. We individually coach our residents to practice the proven research about building community, creating a wellness plan, seeking safety and finding a sense of purpose. It is our norm. Because we miss our MacKenzie every day, we want to extend our hand to you and your family as you seek help. Your family can find and nurture the peace and long-lasting health that you may long for.