Christian and Brian’s House Men’s Sober House

Christian and Brian's House provides a sober house in Springfield, MA, designed to support men in recovery from substance use disorders. This sober house fosters a safe and structured environment where residents can build a solid foundation for long-term recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. Often referred to as sober living homes or recovery residences, these homes serve as a transitional step for individuals moving from treatment programs to independent living. At Christian and Brian's House, residents gain access to: - A secure and sober living atmosphere. - Encouragement and peer support from a like-minded recovery community. - Daily routines that instill discipline and accountability. - Local resources in Springfield, including counseling services and job support. Located in Springfield, MA, this vibrant recovery hub offers an array of men-focused support and recovery meetings. Christian and Brian's House is committed to helping residents thrive in a positive and structured setting while pursuing lasting sobriety. For more information about Christian and Brian's House and our supportive recovery environment, please reach out to us. Sober living homes are group residences for people who are recovering from addiction. In most instances, people who live in sober homes have to follow certain house rules and contribute to the home by doing chores. Most importantly, residents must stay sober throughout their stay in the home. "Through their compassion and charisma, Christian Diaz and Brian Metzger touched scores of people on deep, personal levels. They would have never been forgotten by those who knew and loved them, but it's fitting to honor their memories by doing something to help others. Growing up as central figures within a group of friends that covered a wide spectrum of society, Brian and Christian touched scores of people on intimate levels. Gifted athletes with great senses of humor, Christian and Brian demonstrated extraordinary abilities to connect with virtually every person who came within their spheres. While their losses were devastating enough individually, together, their stories provide yet another illustration of how this epidemic devastates every segment of society."