Our program

The secret of your future is hidden in your daily routine.

Overcomers Recovery Residences provides FARR Level 2 monitored recovery housing where individuals can strengthen sobriety, practice personal responsibility and build a healthier, more independent life.

Program overview

Overcomers Recovery Residences

Overcomers provides a safe, structured and compassionate environment tailored to help individuals build a solid foundation for personal recovery. Our spacious, home-like setting is designed to foster community, accountability and life skills.

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Safe and sober environment

For families, a safe and sober environment means your loved one is living in a home where recovery is protected by clear expectations, dependable structure and people who understand the journey.

check_circleAlcohol- and drug-free living: Substance-free rules and screening help protect every resident and the stability of the household.
check_circleManaged oversight: A house manager or experienced senior resident helps maintain expectations, address concerns and support a respectful home.
check_circleClear routines and rules: Residents understand household responsibilities, behavioral expectations and the steps required to remain in good standing.

check_circlePeer support around the clock: Residents share the home with people committed to recovery, reducing isolation and encouraging healthy decisions.
check_circleAccountability and communication: House meetings and peer accountability help identify challenges early and keep residents focused on their goals.
check_circleDignity and independence: Residents receive structure and support while practicing the responsibility needed for independent living.

A recovery residence cannot guarantee that setbacks will never happen. It provides a stable, recovery-focused environment that reduces risk and supports healthier choices. Overcomers is non-clinical housing and does not provide 24-hour medical supervision.

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Life skills and growth

For families, life-skills development means your loved one is not only maintaining sobriety—they are practicing the everyday habits and responsibilities needed to build a stable, fulfilling and increasingly independent life.

check_circleHealthy daily routines: Consistent sleep, meals, personal care and recovery activities help residents build stability and follow-through.
check_circleHousehold responsibility: Cleaning, shared chores and respect for common spaces help residents practice reliability and consideration for others.
check_circleTime management: Residents learn to balance work, appointments, recovery commitments, household duties and personal goals.

check_circleFinancial and employment readiness: Budget awareness, dependable work habits and planning support progress toward self-sufficiency.
check_circleCommunication and relationships: Shared living provides opportunities to practice respectful communication, boundaries and healthy conflict resolution.
check_circleIndividual goals: Residents identify realistic next steps for housing, work, education, family relationships and continued recovery support.

Growth looks different for every resident. These skills are practiced through daily community living, personal responsibility and individualized goal setting rather than clinical treatment.

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Accountability and structure

For families, accountability and structure mean your loved one has clear expectations and a dependable daily framework. The goal is not punishment or control—it is helping residents connect their choices with consequences, rebuild trust and practice the consistency required for long-term recovery.

check_circleClear, consistent house rules: Residents receive understandable expectations for sober living, respectful conduct, household participation and personal responsibility.
check_circleSubstance screening: Drug and alcohol screening reinforces the shared commitment to a sober home and helps address concerns promptly.
check_circleHouse meetings and check-ins: Regular communication creates space to solve problems, review responsibilities and keep recovery goals visible.

check_circleFollow-through with commitments: Residents are expected to manage work, appointments, aftercare, household duties and other agreed-upon responsibilities.
check_circleFair and predictable responses: When expectations are not met, concerns are addressed according to established house policies rather than ignored or handled inconsistently.
check_circleProgress toward independence: Individual goals help residents measure growth, strengthen decision-making and prepare for the next stage of living.

Families can expect consistent standards while respecting each resident’s dignity and legal privacy. Information about an adult resident is shared with family members only when the resident has provided appropriate consent or when disclosure is otherwise legally permitted.

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Community focused

For families, a community-focused home means your loved one is surrounded by people who understand recovery and can encourage healthy choices. Instead of facing change in isolation, residents practice connection, responsibility and mutual respect in everyday life.

check_circleBelonging and reduced isolation: Shared experiences help residents feel understood and remind them they are not alone in recovery.
check_circlePositive peer examples: Residents can learn from others who are practicing sober routines, meeting responsibilities and working toward personal goals.
check_circleHouse participation: Meetings, shared responsibilities and group goal setting help each person contribute to a stable home.

check_circleHealthy communication: Community living gives residents opportunities to practice listening, respectful boundaries and constructive problem-solving.
check_circleMutual accountability: Peers notice progress, offer encouragement and respectfully challenge choices that could place recovery at risk.
check_circleA stronger support network: Meaningful recovery relationships can provide encouragement as residents move toward greater independence.

Peer support is valuable, but peers are not therapists or medical professionals. Clinical, psychiatric and emergency needs must be addressed by qualified outside providers.

medication

MAT accepted

For families, MAT acceptance means a loved one will not be judged or excluded simply because an authorized healthcare professional has prescribed medication to support recovery. Medication-assisted treatment can reduce withdrawal symptoms or cravings and support relapse prevention for some substance use disorders.

check_circleIndividual choice and dignity: We respect a resident’s decision to participate in prescribed MAT as part of an individualized recovery plan.
check_circleContinued accountability: MAT participation does not replace house expectations, sober-living responsibilities, peer accountability or personal goals.
check_circleMedication safety: Residents are responsible for taking medications as prescribed and following applicable medication and household safety policies.

check_circleProvider-directed care: Prescribing, dosing and medication changes remain the responsibility of the resident and their authorized healthcare professional.
check_circleFamily involvement with consent: Families may support appointments and recovery goals when the adult resident has authorized appropriate communication.
check_circleRecovery-centered inclusion: Residents using prescribed MAT participate in the same respectful community and are expected to work toward meaningful recovery milestones.

Overcomers provides non-clinical recovery housing and does not prescribe, dispense or change medication. Questions about benefits, risks or side effects should be directed to the resident’s healthcare provider; emergencies require 911 or appropriate crisis services.