Sober Living Homes California

Multitudes of alcohol treatment centers exist today. There are many options available to you to choose from, but all sober living environments on this site are owned and Southern California Sober Living operated by those whose top priority is to provide a safe & comfortable setting for you to continue your recovery and pursue your professional or educational goals.
While sober livings provide less structure than an inpatient treatment center, they do provide an intermediate sober environment that encourages individuals to integrate their developing healthy coping skills and program of recovery into daily living.



Depending how you got sober, there are many different ways that you could develop a recovery plan to continue and maintain your sobriety so that you can reenter your life and build upon the sobriety skills you have recently learned that help you to not drink or use drugs one day at a time.
The Los Angeles area is jam-packed with new and exciting outdoor physical activities to try, and we're confident that every member of our sober living community will quickly find life-enhancing and enjoyable physical activities to participate in to optimize their all-around health and wellness.

The first, The Recovery Experience: How have clients, their families, and providers been impacted?” will feature testimony from Wendy McEntyre, whose son Jarrod died in a sober living home from a drug overdose; Nancy Clark, executive director of The Recovery Center; and Sal Landers, former owner and co-manager of a sober living home.
Every resident is given a chance to provide support to those who are trying to live a sober female residents of this sober house can obtain a better perspective on life that focuses on health and wellness, spiritual growth, and interpersonal relationship skills.

We assist clients suffering from drug alcohol dependence providing behavioral health treatment using traditional, holistic and evidence-based methods with heavy emphasis on mental health dual diagnosis co-occurring disorders such as trauma, PTSD, anxiety, depression, schizoaffective and other mood disorders.
By surrounding ourselves with other women who are motivated and dedicated to their recovery, we are able to learn from each other, and apply a new set of principles and behaviors into our own lives that allow us to leave behind alcohol and drugs for good.