Family Health Center

Sober living homes, also known as sober living environments and safe living residences, are residential facilities that offer safe living and supportive, structured housing conditions for those leaving drug rehab programs. They are generally for-profit facilities and serve as an interim care between conventional programs and the general public. Generally, these are privately operated facilities with many of their residents being former addicts and/or alcoholics. There is usually a residential treatment center at the main facility where most drug and alcohol dependent people go to recover and reintegrate themselves into the community. Most of these residential treatment centers have a number of rooms to be decorated with art and furniture designed to create a positive environment that will help the patients get well quickly.

The residential treatment center at the residential treatment center provides the necessary support services to the patients as they are being rehabilitated and stabilized. These services include but are not limited to medical check-ups, counseling, psychiatric evaluation, drug detox, and life skills training and development. The program at the residential treatment center is designed to help the recovering addicts cope with life in their new homes. The residential treatment center can also train its staff to work with patients who have just gone through drug rehab programs. The residential treatment center usually includes individual and family therapy sessions and group therapy sessions. There may also be participation in a 12 Step program.

In order to qualify for these types of sober living homes, you must have at least one year or more of sobriety and have completed an approved drug detox. It is not uncommon for an addict to be placed in a residential treatment center for a period of time before he or she is moved to a residential living program where they are in a complete and long-term clean state. You must be 18 years or older and a US citizen. You must be at least 18 years old or older and of legal age to buy or possess alcoholic beverages or have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs or having a prison sentence of two years or more on your record.