Eudaimonia Recovery Homes Houston

Eudaimonia Recovery Homes Houston runs structured sober living for men who have already cleared the early part of treatment and want a steady, accountable place to live while they rebuild daily routines. Two Houston locations sit on public transit lines, which matters for residents who do not drive and need to reach nearby services, meetings and appointments.

A house manager is on site, and the monthly rent covers the room along with utilities, support resources and the amenities that come with the house. The program is deliberately affordable and structured rather than clinical, so it suits men who want peer accountability and a set schedule more than round-the-clock medical care.

The center was founded in 2009 and is listed by SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov. Its care options are sober living and outpatient, and it uses Twelve Step Facilitation as its main therapy approach. It does not present itself as a detox or inpatient hospital program, which shapes who fits here.

Eudaimonia Recovery Homes Houston

Sober living organized around a three-stage model is what Eudaimonia Recovery Homes Houston primarily offers, and men must arrive with at least 30 days of sobriety behind them. Everyone in the house submits to drug and alcohol screening no less than twice each week. Men in Houston TX attend three Twelve Step meetings weekly at this sober living program, and anyone younger than 25 attends one more, for instance College Students in Recovery. Finishing each stage brings added duties and added benefits.

If you need more clinical support, then the intensive outpatient program adds group meetings three times a week, which costs extra. Peer support is delivered by Measure Act Prevent (MAP), whose recovery support specialists provide it. The support commonly lasts 90 days and may continue beyond a year; it covers an intake treatment profile, sessions each week or every other week, live recovery support around the clock, and family sessions held twice monthly. Residents at Eudaimonia Recovery Homes Houston can pair housing with outpatient groups when they want more structure than sober living by itself provides.

Who Eudaimonia Houston serves

1. Men only, with a specialization in men's recovery
2. Adults living with a substance use disorder tied to alcohol or drugs
3. Men who have maintained at least 30 days of sobriety before entry
4. People living there who agree to drug and alcohol screening on a regular basis, no fewer than twice each week
5. Men able to attend three Twelve Step meetings each week, with an extra session for those under 25
6. People who want peer support and recovery coaching as aftercare

Length and setting in Houston

Program length is typically 30 days, but sober living stays commonly last longer, and peer support is generally available for 90 days, with an option to extend. Shared rooms and shared bathrooms make up the 16-30 beds in the house. Air conditioning, cell phone use, internet, a kitchenette, coffee and tea, a lounge, a TV, and armchair seating are among the amenities. English is the language of the program, and the address is 1010 Waverly Street, Houston, TX 77008. This Houston TX facility with 16-30 beds keeps the setting small enough for a house manager to know residents by name.

1. Kitchenette
2. Shared Rooms
3. Armchair or Sofa
4. Coffee Maker and Tea
5. Air-Conditioned Rooms
6. Shared Bathroom
7. TV
8. Allow Cell Phones

Paying for Eudaimonia Houston

Monthly rent covers housing, utilities, amenities, and support resources, while the intensive outpatient groups are an additional cost. Rates are not listed on this page, so ask for the current rent and any outpatient fees before making a commitment. Some outpatient services may be covered by insurance, but this depends on the plan, and the helpline can help you learn what your policy allows. If you want to know whether insurance covers outpatient groups, then call the helpline to verify coverage before you decide.

What to clarify prior to enrolling

1. What is the current monthly rent, and what exactly does it include?
2. What is the added fee for the intensive outpatient groups?
3. How does the three-stage program work, and what changes at each stage?
4. How are the twice-weekly screenings handled, and what happens if a result is positive?
5. Can I see the house rules on cell phones, visitors and curfew before I move in?