George’s House Men’s Sober House

George's House is a sober house in Coventry, RI, dedicated to helping men achieve and maintain sobriety while rebuilding their lives in recovery from substance use disorder. This sober house provides a structured and drug-free environment where individuals can focus on their recovery journey. Known as sober living homes or recovery residences, these spaces offer peer support, accountability, and essential resources for a successful transition from treatment to independent living. At George's House, residents can benefit from: - A stable and supportive sober living community. - Encouragement and accountability from fellow residents. - Daily schedules that foster personal responsibility and growth. - Access to valuable resources in Coventry, including counseling and employment assistance programs. Located in Coventry, Rhode Island, this home is surrounded by a strong recovery network, including numerous men-specific support meetings. George's House is devoted to providing a safe, structured, and compassionate environment where residents can thrive in their sobriety. Contact us today to learn more about how George's House can support your recovery. About New England Recovery House program. New England Recovery House is located near numerous local universities and community colleges, is surrounded by a major corporation corridor in West Greenwich, and is easily accessible to all areas of Rhode Island with bus routes near by. The physical property along with the recovery curriculum makes New England Recovery House an ideal enviroment for men in early recovery to land, launch, and live. We are small and each resident will be given intensive attention. Â In addition, when applicable, the families of our residents will be afforded the opportunity to be involved at every level of the New England Recovery House program. Our house manager's are passionate about mentoring family members and giving them individual support through the recovery of their loved ones. Â We believe in working in circles and not in rows, where every individual in recovery system of care can see the faces of everyone involved instead of just getting in line and following the leader.