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Comprehensive recovery resource guide: crisis lines, treatment locators, peer support, family resources & more. Real data from Eudaimonia sober living…

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Inside Eudaimonia homes

What The Rooms Actually Look Like

Wide view of the apartment pool courtyard surrounded by trees, walkways, and residential buildings.
Exterior view of the apartment community with lawn, trees, sidewalk, and two-story buildings.
Cozy living area in Austin sober living home with sectional sofa, glass coffee table, and wall art.
Fenced swimming pool with patio table, chairs, umbrella, and surrounding landscaping.
Community room with round glass tables, colorful chairs, a wall-mounted TV, and a sliding glass door.
Glass-top dining table and chairs beside a modern kitchen with dark cabinets and stainless appliances.
Single bed with blue bedding in a furnished bedroom with white walls and framed wall art.
Shared apartment kitchen with dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel stove, microwave, and refrigerator.
Front view of Eudaimonia’s Parkfield Drive women’s sober living home in Austin, Texas with green lawn and brick exterior.
Shared bedroom with twin beds and natural light at Eudaimonia’s Parkfield Drive women’s sober living home in Austin.
Fully equipped kitchen with modern appliances at Parkfield Drive women’s sober living home in Austin, Texas.
Outdoor patio area with chairs and table at Eudaimonia’s Parkfield Drive women’s sober living home in Austin.
Backyard at Eudaimonia’s Parkfield Drive women’s sober living home in Austin with shaded lawn and birdbath.
Kitchen with white cabinets, stainless range and microwave, and a quartz island with an undermount sink.
Kitchen island with four leather bar stools, stainless appliances, and a refrigerator beyond.
Open living area with a wall-mounted television, gray sofa and abstract canvas, seen across the kitchen island.
Bedroom with a single bed in teal bedding, a wooden headboard, and framed coastal artwork.
Bedroom with a single bed in blue bedding, a wooden dresser, table lamp and framed bridge photograph.
Bedroom with a single bed in dark bedding, a blue upholstered armchair, and a blinded window.
Pine bunk bed with green and orange bedding, framed beach artwork, and a molded chair on a gray rug.
Pine bunk bed with navy bedding beside a wooden dresser and table lamp.
Bathroom vanity with a marble countertop, dark cabinet, wide mirror and folded towels.
Bathroom with a glass-enclosed shower in marble tile beside a vanity with a marble countertop.
Bathroom vanity in dark cabinetry with a marble countertop and a framed mirror.
Bathroom with a glass shower enclosure, marble tile surround, and a vanity with mirror.
Bedroom closet with a hanging rail and shelf behind white bifold doors.
Built-in closet system with white shelving and drawer stacks.
Bedroom with a bed in black bedding against a pale wall, on light wood flooring.
Shared bedroom with two twin beds in black bedding either side of a dark dresser, on a patterned gray rug.
Twin bed in black bedding beside a dark chest of drawers, below a blinded window.
Entry hall with a patchwork wall hanging, a row of coat hooks, and two white doors.
Bed in black and gray bedding next to a dark dresser in a corner bedroom.
View through a doorway into the living room, with framed artwork and a coffee table beyond.
Resident living room with a gray sectional, floor lamp, blue accent chair and an arcade cabinet.
Grey sofa with striped cushions beneath framed artwork, lit by a table lamp.
Grey sofa beside a side table with a lamp and vase, under a framed print.
Living room with a wall-mounted mirror, low coffee table and a patterned rug.
Living room with a gray sectional, two table lamps, a blue armchair and a metal-framed coffee table.
Single bed in gray and black bedding beside a white door.
Twin bed beside a tall dark dresser, below a window with blinds.
Twin bed in black and gray bedding set against a pale wall by the window.
Dining table under a blue checked cloth with wooden spindle chairs.
Kitchen with white cabinets, a stainless range and microwave, and a gray tile backsplash.
Kitchen with white cabinets, a white refrigerator and a stainless range.
Living room with a gray sectional and framed prints, looking toward the front door.
Open-plan kitchen with a quartz island and undermount sink, looking through to the living area.
Kitchen with white cabinets, stainless range and microwave, and a quartz island.
Kitchen island with four leather bar stools under pendant lights.
Kitchen and dining area with a round white table and bar seating.
Bunk room under a vaulted ceiling with navy bedding and a ceiling fan.
Bunk room with three bunk beds in navy bedding on light wood flooring.
Bunk bed in navy bedding beside a dark dresser, lit by a window.
Bathroom with a white vanity, round mirror and glass-enclosed shower.
Bathroom with a double vanity, twin mirrors and black taps.
Laundry room with a washer and dryer beside a white doorway.
Exterior of the two-story white board-and-batten house with the unit number beside the front door.
Living room with a fireplace, wall-mounted television and a leather sectional.
Living room with two leather sofas either side of a patterned area rug.
Living room with a leather sectional, coffee table and curtained window.
Living room corner with a television above the fireplace and framed wall art.
Kitchen with wood cabinets, dark counters and a stainless range.
Kitchen with a central island and a door through to the garden.
Kitchen with a stainless refrigerator beside the dining area.
Dining nook with a round table by the window and the laundry beyond.
Living room with brown leather sofas, table lamps and a glass coffee table.
Living room with two brown leather sofas facing a coffee table.
Living room looking through to the dining table and kitchen beyond.
Living room corner with a wall-mounted television above a wooden chest.
Living room with a leather sofa and the staircase beyond.
Dining area with a wooden table and chairs beside a shuttered window.
Dining table with the kitchen and breakfast bar beyond.
Kitchen breakfast bar seen across the living room.
Entrance hall looking through to the living room on dark wood flooring.
Living room with a gray sofa and a recliner on wood flooring.
Living room with upholstered sofas and a table lamp.
Living room looking through to the dining table.
Living room with a wall-mounted television and armchairs.
Kitchen with a stainless refrigerator and fitted cabinets.
Hallway with paneled doors on wood flooring.
Front of the single-story stone house with a stone-edged path to the door.
Front of the house with the driveway and garage.
Front yard with a palm and the house beyond.
Living room with a red-painted fireplace surround, sofa and wood flooring.
Living room with a large sectional and sliding doors to the garden.
Living room with a television on the wall beside the fireplace.
Living room with a sectional and a coffee table.
Living room looking through the hallway to the front door.
Kitchen and dining area with a wooden table and chairs.
Kitchen with wood cabinets and a white refrigerator.
Entrance hallway on wood flooring looking toward the front door.
Front of the two-story brick and stone house with the driveway and garage.
Front of the house from the driveway.
Living room with a brick fireplace, wall-mounted television and armchair.
Living room with a sofa and coffee table beside a shuttered window.
Living room with a sofa and console table by the entrance.
Entrance hall with a side table and lamp, looking through to the kitchen.
Kitchen with an island, open shelving and a stainless range.
Front of the single-story blue house with a lawn and path to the door.
Front of the house with the path and carport.
Front yard with a tree and the carport beyond.
Front of the house seen across the lawn.
Living room with a leather sofa and a patterned rug on terracotta tile.
Living room with a leather sectional and a coffee table on tiled flooring.
Living room with a wall-mounted television looking through to the entrance.
Living room with a leather sofa beside a curtained window.
Living room corner with a television and framed wall art.
Bedroom with a bed, desk chair and wood flooring.
Kitchen with a stainless refrigerator and a window above the sink.
Kitchen with wood cabinets, a microwave and tiled flooring.
Kitchen with a gas range and a brick surround.
Bathroom with a bath, shower curtain and tiled floor.
Hallway looking through to the kitchen.
Front of the long single-story house with a path across the lawn.
Living room with a navy sofa, round table and a patterned rug.
Living room with a navy sofa beneath framed art.
Living room with a sofa beside a paneled door.
Sitting room with a navy loveseat on a patterned rug.
Living room with a sofa and framed landscape prints.
Room with a television on a stand and wood flooring.
Dark wooden armoire in a room with a patterned rug.
Bathroom with a shower curtain and a wall cabinet.
Front of the gray house behind a white picket fence and a cactus bed.
Front yard with the house and mature trees beyond.
Living room with leather sofas and a stone fireplace.
Living room with a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted television.
Living room with a sectional and a patterned rug.
Living room with a television above the fireplace, looking toward the kitchen.
Dining room with a dark table and chairs beneath a framed mirror.
Dining table and chairs beside a window overlooking the garden.
Kitchen with a stainless refrigerator, range and granite counters.
Kitchen with a stainless range and refrigerator on tiled flooring.
Kitchen counter and double sink under granite worktops.
Front of the two-story brick house with the driveway and garage.
Front of the house from across the lawn.
Living room with a wall-mounted television, dark bookcase and glass coffee table.
Living room with a leather armchair and footstool beside the fireplace.
Staircase with framed prints on the wall above dark wood treads.
Eudaimonia Recovery Homes sign mounted on the brick beside the front door.
Dining table and chairs with the living room beyond, on dark wood flooring.
Den with built-in bookshelves, a gray sofa and a brick wall.
Sitting room with built-in bookshelves, a sofa and a round rug.
Living room with a pale sofa, wooden coffee table and potted plants.
Living room with a gray sectional beneath a large “gather” sign.
Kitchen with granite counters, shelving and potted herbs.
Kitchen with a granite island, double sink and stainless dishwasher.
Open-plan dining and living area with a wooden table and leather chairs.
Bathroom vanity with a granite top and a lit mirror.
Back yard with a paved patio, outdoor sofa and lawn.
Front of the single-story brick house with a lawn and patio chairs.
Living room with a gray sofa and a breakfast bar beyond the seating.
Living room with a gray sofa, armchair and a wall-mounted television.
Pine bunk beds with navy and green bedding in a shared room.
Two pine bunk beds either side of a wooden dresser.
Single bed with navy bedding beside a wooden nightstand and lamp.
Single bed with dark bedding beside a blue upholstered armchair.
Hallway with framed artwork and a runner on gray flooring.
Living room with a blue sofa, two leather tub chairs and a patterned rug.
Living room with a sofa, television and a large area rug.
Kitchen with cherry cabinets, a stainless range and refrigerator.
Kitchen with granite counters, a microwave and a stainless refrigerator.
Kitchen with fitted cabinets and a stainless refrigerator.
Kitchen with a dining table and chairs on pale wood flooring.
Dining table with a marble top and black chairs.
Dining table and chairs with the kitchen beyond.
Bedroom with two single beds in green bedding beneath shuttered windows.
Bedroom with two single beds either side of a window.
Front of the cream weatherboard cottage with black shutters and a brick step.
Front of the cottage from the path across the lawn.
Living room with a pale sectional and a marble fireplace wall.
Living room with a marble fireplace, sectional and a yellow armchair.
Living room with a sectional, yellow armchair and a glass coffee table.
Open-plan living room and kitchen beneath a marble fireplace wall.
Kitchen island with a black tap and sink, looking through to the living room.
Kitchen with white cabinets, a stainless range and a quartz island.
Kitchen island with white bar stools under pendant lights.
Kitchen island with a built-in oven and pendant lights.
Kitchen with a quartz island, stainless refrigerator and a bar stool.
Back yard with a concrete patio and a storage shed.
Front of the modern two-story house from the lawn.
Front of the modern two-story house from the side.
Living room with a black sofa, a television and the dining table beyond.
Living room with a black sofa looking through to the dining area, on wood flooring.
Kitchen with wood cabinets, a stainless range and refrigerator on tiled flooring.
Kitchen with granite counters and a mosaic tile backsplash.
Bedroom with two single beds in gray bedding either side of a dark dresser.
Bedroom with two single beds in blue bedding and a framed print.
Bedroom with two single beds in gray bedding beneath a shuttered window.
Bedroom with two single beds in gold bedding beneath a window.
Bedroom with two single beds in black bedding either side of a dresser.
Walk-in shower with a glass screen and a tiled surround.
Front of the single-story white house beneath a large tree.
Front door of the house with the street number 315 on the porch column.
Living room with a large gray sectional and a patterned rug.
Living room with a sectional, television and framed prints.
Living room with a sofa, television and blue cushions.
Dining table and a sectional in an open-plan living room.
Dining table and chairs beside French doors to the garden.
Living room with a sectional and television on tiled flooring.
Bedroom with two single beds in brown bedding beneath a window.
Bedroom with two single beds either side of a dark chest of drawers.
Bedroom with two single beds and framed artwork.
Landing with a console table beneath a framed horse print.
Staircase with a wall plaque on the half-landing.
Laundry with a washer and dryer beneath a wire shelf.
Dining table and chairs in an open-plan room with a large rug.
Kitchen with a stainless refrigerator, bar stools and pendant lights.
Games room with a pool table beneath a ceiling fan.
Pool table with a cue rack and a curtained window.
Games room with a pool table, arcade cabinet and two armchairs.
Games room with a pool table and a vaulted ceiling.
Entrance hall with a runner and the front door open to the street.
Hallway with a striped runner on wood flooring.
Staircase with a wooden bannister.
Hallway beneath three pendant lights.
Bathroom with a vanity, oval mirror and paneled wall.
Patio with wicker chairs and a table outside the house.
Bathroom with a double vanity, framed mirror and wall lights.
Walk-in shower with a tiled bench and a pebble floor.
Bathroom with a toilet, towel rail and a shelved cabinet.
Shower with a curtain, corner caddy and tiled surround.
Living room with a fireplace, television and a glass coffee table.
Dining table and chairs on a patterned rug with the kitchen beyond.
Bedroom with a single bed, framed prints and a patterned rug.
Bedroom with a wooden chest of drawers beside a shuttered window.
Bathroom with a bath, shower curtain and a tiled surround.
Covered brick front porch with two rattan chairs, potted plants and a dark wood front door.
Open living and dining area with a leather sectional, glass tables and a tiled floor.
Living room seen from the foot of the staircase, with the dining table beyond.
Dining table and six chairs beside a shuttered window, looking through to the living room.
Galley kitchen with granite counters, a stainless range and a window above the sink.
Kitchen breakfast bar with two cane stools and the dining nook beyond.
Bedroom with two beds either side of a patterned rug and a white dresser between the windows.
White six-drawer dresser under three shuttered windows in the two-bed room.
Single room with a full-size bed, two framed prints and a bedside chest.
Single room with a full-size bed under a ceiling fan beside the window.
Two beds with black cane nightstands either side, under a framed street painting.
Two-bed room seen from the doorway, with a teal curtain at the window.
Large bedroom with three beds, a sofa and a bench set around a rug.
Two of the three beds in the large room, under a canvas print of a city skyline.
Sitting area in the three-bed room, with a leather sofa and a bench on a rug.
Walk-in closet with hanging rails along two walls and open shelving.

While living at a Eudaimonia sober living home, you can combine our support services with a local community group. In fact, we recommend it.

Combining daily routines in sober living homes with regular attendance at recovery support groups can be helpful. This approach can support you during early recovery. This connection can keep you close to peers even after you move into independent living.

Many reasons explain why this combination is so effective. First, recovery support groups offer a quick network of peers. They understand the challenges of starting a new life without alcohol or drugs. That sense of belonging matters: especially during transitions, stress, or triggers.

Groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcotics Anonymous (NA), and Cocaine Anonymous (CA) offer helpful tools. You can start using these tools immediately. They teach you how to deal with cravings, rebuild relationships, and manage emotions without using substances.

Third, meetings happen every day in many neighborhoods. You can keep attending for recovery support, even if work, school, or family duties change.

To join a local support group near our sober living homes, please check the list below. It has meeting times and locations in your area.

In South Texas? Explore our Sober Living San Antonio homes for structured, supportive recovery housing.

If you’re in the Northeast, explore our Sober Living Philadelphia homes for structured, supportive recovery housing.

In Colorado? Explore our Sober Living Colorado homes in Colorado Springs for structured, supportive recovery housing for men and women.

In Central Texas? Explore our sober living in Austin homes for structured, supportive recovery housing.

In the Houston area? Explore our sober living Houston homes for structured, supportive recovery.

What Is Expected

Recovery meetings

Why Combine Sober Living with Groups?
  • Accountability & Routine: Sober living homes offer house guidelines and a recovery‑focused routine. Adding AA, NA, or CA meetings provides another dependable rhythm to your week. Many residents say that checking in with a local support group is helpful. They do this daily or several times a week. It helps them stay focused on their recovery. Many residents also use AA Daily Reflection readings to keep the program front‑of‑mind, and research on AA’s success rate shows that this kind of consistency matters.
  • Skill Practice: Meetings are a place to practice what you’re learning: sharing honestly, asking for help, and giving support to others. You’ll hear practical tips that have worked for people facing similar situations.
  • Community & Belonging: Recovery can feel isolating at first. Regular attendance connects you to recovery groups where friendships and mentorships (like sponsorship in AA or NA) naturally form.
  • Accessibility & Choice: You can choose from small, quiet meetings or large speaker meetings. Find a format that suits your personality and needs.
  • Continuity of Care: If you’re working with therapists, counselors, or attending outpatient, groups reinforce those efforts. The more touchpoints for recovery support you have, the stronger your safety net.

For those navigating recovery during Austin’s busy festival season, read our tips on enjoying SXSW sober.

trac-vu-JNeXZ6LLW_o-unsplash (1)Colorado mountain range symbolizing steady progress in outpatient treatment.Hot air balloon floating above mountains symbolizing freedom in outpatient recovery.Historic courthouse with mountains in the background representing outpatient treatment and structure.Father and son rebuilding trust during sober living recovery.
What kinds of groups are available?

People with substance use disorders find help in a variety of mutual‑aid settings:

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)

A 12‑step fellowship for anyone with a desire to stop drinking. Many of our residents attend AA meetings regularly. 

Narcotics Anonymous (NA)

A 12‑step fellowship for people recovering from drugs of any kind.

Cocaine Anonymous (CA)

A fellowship for those recovering from cocaine and other mind‑altering substances.

Al‑Anon Family Groups

Support for family members and loved ones affected by someone else’s drinking. (We’ll reference it here exactly as many people search for it online: al anon.)

Identity‑Specific Meetings

For example, LGBTQ+ groups such as Gays and Lesbians in Alcoholics Anonymous create welcoming spaces to share openly.

Topic-Focused Meetings

Some meetings focus on meditation, literature, or first steps. Others are for newcomers.

These fellowships are not therapy or medical treatment. They are peer-led groups that are free and open to anyone, help those seeking support for substance abuse or those wanting to help a loved one. They pair especially well with clinical services and the stable environment of sober living homes.

Recovery Support Groups in Austin, Texas

Alcoholics Anonymous Austin offers many meetings throughout the city. These meetings are held from downtown to North and South Austin.

They run from early morning to late evening. You’ll find newcomer‑friendly groups, step studies, and speaker meetings. Many residents pick one meeting to be their “home group.” They also attend extra meetings during stressful times or important events.

The Austin Galano Club is a well‑known, LGBTQ+‑affirming space that hosts meetings from multiple fellowships throughout the day. Residents often appreciate the welcoming environment and the chance to connect with people who understand both recovery and identity‑specific experiences. If you’re building a routine, the Galano Club’s consistent schedule makes it easier to attend several times per week.

Narcotics Anonymous in Austin offers daily meetings across the metro area, including open and closed formats. If your main issue is drugs other than alcohol, NA can be a great choice. Many people go to both AA and NA to build their support network. Together, these recovery support groups help you build skills, relationships, and confidence while you stabilize in early recovery.

Front elevation of the San Antonio house: two-story, white board-and-batten over a dark lower level, with a wood front door and an attached garage.Resident living room: a gray sectional with cushions, a floor lamp, a navy armchair, and an arcade cabinet against the far wall.Kitchen in the Houston house: a white island with bar stools, quartz countertops, stainless appliances and pendant lighting.Grounds at the Austin apartments: a fenced pool and patio seating under mature trees, with the two-story buildings behind.

Let’s start building it today, reach out now!

Recovery Support Groups in Houston, Texas

The Houston Area Narcotics Anonymous group offers many meetings in different neighborhoods and suburbs. This makes it easy to attend, no matter where you live or work.

If you travel or move within Texas, the Tejas Bluebonnet Region Narcotics Anonymous can help. They offer a regional directory and useful resources. Both are excellent ways to stay engaged with recovery groups even during busy periods.

Houston Alcoholics Anonymous supports a large number of groups with diverse formats. Whether you prefer lunch‑hour meetings near the office or late‑night options, you’ll find something that fits. Many sponsorship and service opportunities exist in Houston’s AA community. These can help you grow personally and offer ways to give back.

Recovery Support Groups in Colorado Springs, Colorado

If you stay in our Colorado homes or move to the Front Range, you will find a friendly recovery community. Colorado Springs Alcoholics AnonymousOften searched simply as Colorado Springs alcoholics anonymous, hosts daily meetings across the city and surrounding areas. From Old Colorado City to the east side and beyond, there are options morning to night.

For individuals recovering from drugs, Pikes Peak Narcotics Anonymous offers a supportive, peer‑driven environment. Many residents appreciate the camaraderie and the straightforward focus on day‑to‑day recovery tools. If cocaine or stimulants were part of your history, Cocaine Anonymous of Colorado provides additional focus and fellowship.

Identity‑affirming groups matter, too. Gays and Lesbians in Alcoholics Anonymous meetings in the region offer safe, inclusive spaces.

These recovery support groups ensure you don’t have to choose between your recovery and your identity. If you are looking online, try phrases like “support groups in Colorado Springs,” “Pikes Peak NA,” or “LGBTQ+ AA in Colorado Springs.” This will help you find nearby options.

How to Choose a Local Support Group

Start Close to Home

If you’re staying in one of our homes, begin with meetings within a short drive or bus ride. Proximity increases consistency.

Ask for Schedules

Most local intergroups or areas post updated schedules. Our staff can point you to those resources so you can find the most current aa meetings and NA or CA gatherings.

Try Different Formats

Go to several meetings to find out which style makes you feel most connected. This could be a speaker, discussion, step study, literature, or newcomer-focused meeting.

Prioritize Safety & Inclusivity

Choose meetings where you feel respected and supported. If you need gender‑specific or LGBTQ+ affirming spaces, we’ll help you find them.

Listen for Relevance

Pay attention to where you hear your story in others’ shares. Relating to your peers is a strong signal that a meeting may become “home.”

Invite Family to Their Own Group

Encourage your loved ones to join Al-Anon or similar family groups. This way, they can create their own support network and learn about recovery principles.

What to Expect at Meetings

For people new to mutual-aid recovery, the first meeting can feel scary. However, it often becomes surprisingly comfortable once you are in the room.

Most meetings start with a brief introduction, readings that outline the group’s purpose, and a topic or speaker. Some meetings are “open,” so anyone can attend. Others are “closed,” which means only those who share the problem can join.

Sharing is always optional. You’ll hear real stories about managing cravings, repairing family relationships, finding employment, and rebuilding life after substance abuse. Many meetings end by exchanging phone numbers. That simple step creates lifelines you can use when stress rises.

Most mutual-aid meetings have no dues or fees. Groups support themselves through voluntary contributions. This makes them incredibly accessible.

You’ll also find a culture of anonymity and confidentiality designed to protect participants. If transportation is a problem, please talk to our staff or ask at a meeting. Members often help newcomers find rides to other AA meetings or NA/CA gatherings.

Family and Loved Ones

Recovery reaches everyone in a household. While you focus on your program, encourage family to explore al anon or similar groups for loved ones.

They will learn the difference between helpful support and enabling. They will also learn how to set healthy boundaries and find their own healing. When families join a community support group, and residents commit to their own groups, communication improves. This makes the home environment healthier for everyone.

Why Choose Eudaimonia for Your Sober Living Experience?

Recovery‑Focused Lifestyle

Every part of our homes, like meetings and chores, helps support recovery. This includes quiet hours and curfews. We suggest that residents join support groups.

This includes Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcotics Anonymous (NA), and Cocaine Anonymous (CA).

Learn More: Recovery Support

Individualized Care

No two recoveries are identical. We will help you create a plan that combines your goals with local resources.

This could include daily AA in Austin, NA in Houston, or CA in Colorado Springs. If transportation, work schedules, or family duties make it hard to attend, we can think of options. This way, you can still join a local support group regularly.

Learn More: MAP PRSS Support Program

On‑Site Support Staff

Our staff members are here to help with accountability, navigation, and encouragement. Need help finding alcoholics anonymous Austin meetings near your workplace?

We’ll connect you with the right directories and help you map out a week of meetings that fits your life.

Learn More: Addiction Therapy

Family Support

We can point your loved ones to resources like al anon and other family programs so they have their own avenues for healing. When families and residents engage in parallel support, everyone benefits. We also encourage families to learn the difference between substance abuse and substance use disorders.

Learn More: Family

Where This Fits

Comprehensive Addiction Recovery Process

The addiction recovery process is most effective when it provides a full continuum of care that meets individuals where they are in their journey. From safe, medical detox at Briarwood Detox Center to inpatient and outpatient rehab at Nova Recovery Center and structured sober living at Eudaimonia Recovery Homes, our programs work together to support lasting sobriety.

01 Briarwood Detox Center Inpatient and Outpatient Services

Briarwood Detox Center offers inpatient detox with 24/7 care and flexible outpatient programs that support recovery while balancing daily life.

Learn more: Inpatient and Outpatient Services at briarwooddetox.com

02 Nova Recovery Center Inpatient and Outpatient Services

Nova provides comprehensive inpatient rehab and flexible outpatient programs, combining evidence-based therapies with personalized support for recovery.

Learn more: Inpatient and Outpatient Services at novarecoverycenter.com

03 Sober Living Homes

Eudaimonia Recovery Homes offers structured sober living in Texas and Colorado, providing safe housing, accountability, and supportive programs to help residents maintain sobriety.

Learn more: Sober Living

What residents say

In their words, not ours

Real Google reviews about the rooms, the staff and the structure.

4.4 average across 4 rated Eudaimonia locations · 161 reviews · pulled from Google August 15, 2026

“Overall, it's a great place to build on your recovery. It's a different concept from traditional sober living homes because you're actually living in apartments. I have my own apartment so I have a…”
Chad2 months agoAustin
“I’d live here forever if I could. Clean, comfortable and great people live here. Exactly everything you’d expect from a sober living. Accountability for recovery; which includes 12 step mtgs, a…”
Nicholas Tolar4 months agoAustin
“I've been in several sober living facilities in the last three years. There were those that were only facades run by thieves and hypocrites. It takes not much to supply an excuse to a person newly in…”
Christopher Sandersa month agoAustin
“First of all really great experience at this house I mean everybody respects each other cook great food.. That guy Jamie though top notch chef in the kitchen every day slaving over a hot stove.. It…”
Jason Saizxsaiza year agoCollingdale
“Absolutely exceptional experience at this recovery home! Rich Pappas, the owner’s dedication shines through in every aspect – from the immaculate cleanliness of the facility to the genuine care and…”
Patrick Debinski2 years agoCollingdale
“I've been with Eudaimonia Recovery Homes for nearly 2 years now. From nice amenities to cozy beds. This as been the best part of my recovery journey yet! And I'm still going. Thank you guys in…”
Collin White8 months agoHouston
“Been living here since they opened. The house is beautiful and spacious. I wouldn't want to work my recovery anywhere else.”
clutch fork2 years agoColorado Springs
“Wonderful place to get grounded in recovery. Great place to learn the proper way to go through the 12 step program. The design and the staff teach at a healthy pace to get you through the steps in a…”
Danny Grimes2 months agoAustin
“If I could do four and a half I would but I can't so I'll err on the side of grace. The pictures on the website actually match the apartments. The maintenance is mostly on point except for smaller…”
Antonio Renaud2 months agoAustin
“Good location and the house is full of good guys. Everybody is respectful, clean and nothing is ever pushed onto you- only suggested. Your recovery is your choice and what you make it and this house…”
Steven6 months agoCollingdale
“This is a great place to start a recovery journey. They created a positive and safe environment to feel comfortable at. The house is updated, newer, and clean. Very easy living. The owner, Rich…”
Daniela year agoCollingdale
“Best sober living homes in Texas, especially in Houston! Rates are great and staff are great to work with! Houses are comfortable and the recovery is strong! Locations are great too!”
Michael Kerr8 months agoHouston
“They treat you fair and like an adult . You aren't treated like an addict but more so a human . Everyone is held to the same standards and things run smoothly.”
Trevin McCormick2 years agoColorado Springs

Exceptional standards, backed by credible organizations

Our Affiliations And Accreditations

Talk To Admissions
National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers National Alliance for Recovery Residences NAADAC, the Association for Addiction Professionals Texas Department of State Health Services Texas Association of Addiction Professionals The Joint Commission Rustic Creek Apartments · Parkfield · Waverly

Looking For Something Not Listed Here?

Admissions can point you at a meeting, a hotline or a next step, whether or not you end up in one of the houses.

Call Admissions (713) 818-2361 Contact Us