CJO House Men’s Sober House

CJO House is a sober house located in Attleboro, MA, designed to help men on their path to long-term sobriety in a safe and encouraging environment. This sober house offers residents the structure and support necessary to maintain recovery while transitioning to independent living. Sometimes called recovery houses or sober homes, these spaces provide accountability, peer connections, and resources essential for building a meaningful life after addiction. At CJO House, residents enjoy: - A substance-free and safe space that promotes healing. - Support and encouragement from a like-minded recovery community. - Routines that nurture responsibility and personal growth. - Access to local resources in Attleboro, such as counseling services and career development programs. Set in Attleboro Massachusetts, this recovery house is a part of a strong network with a variety of support meetings and resources. CJO House creates an uplifting and accountability-focused environment where men can thrive and build a brighter future. Contact us today to learn more about CJO House and how we can support your recovery goals. 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. The primary focus is integration into a structured living environment. Residents learn how to utilize a peer support system made up entirely of fellow residents in recovery. During this time, counseling focuses on identifying any situational issues which may have predisposed the onset of your chemical addiction. Once you have demonstrated the ability to rely on your peers to process life struggles, you are ready to move onto the next step. During this time, you are aided in expanding your new-found skills of peer reliance into the larger support groups of A.A./N.A. Counseling now focuses on helping you address the issues and wreckage associated with drug and alcohol abuse. This includes interpersonal relationships with family, employment, legal, and financial responsibilities. You are taught leadership skills and become a mentor to newly arriving clients. You also begin preparations to have in place the necessary support needed to afford long lasting, contented sobriety after your discharge.