Sober living Massachusetts
Where revolutions begin
It’s a new day for Sober Living in Massachusetts with In-Home Addiction Treatment.
A stable environment supports recovery. Aware Recovery Care is here to help with resources and guidance in Massachusetts—whether you’re in sober living or beyond.
Residential Sober Living in Massachusetts
Sober living represents a pivotal stage in a recovery journey. It bridges the gap between being treated for addiction and living an independent, substance-free life. Setbacks are expected, especially without professional support.
Expert care makes all the difference in maintaining sobriety and achieving lasting success.
In Massachusetts, anyone on a recovery journey can consider several options for support in facilities and at home. Sober living programs are a traditional choice. Another is Aware Recovery Care’s In-Home Addiction Treatment which allows for personalized recovery at home.
In-home addiction treatment that really works
What Is Sober Living in Massachusetts?
Recovery from addiction has multiple stages, each essential to achieving lasting independence and sobriety. Sober living is a critical and challenging phase that follows inpatient care or detox.
It’s when someone in recovery spends time in a safe, drug-free environment and works to transition to an independent life.
What Is the Meaning of Sober Living?
Sober living is a daily journey that requires dedication. It is a practice of mindfulness with a focus on a fulfilling and purposeful life. A big part of the commitment to live sober living is to repair damaged relationships and commit to making a meaningful contribution to society.
Get started with IHAT today
Contact us and we will quickly assess whether you meet the criteria for our program of care.
To learn more about working with an Aware Recovery Care team in Florida to achieve sustained recovery, please call 1-844-292-7372 or 561-418-3262 for immediate help. Aware Recovery Care works with clients throughout Florida.
Is Living Sober Worth It?
Living a sober life is challenging, but it’s worth it. Chief among these benefits are physical and mental well-being. Sober individuals find themselves better able to make important decisions. They think clearer and have more emotional stability. Sobriety can put an end to mood swings, anxiety, and depression while offering increased energy and a sense of purpose. A lowered risk of chronic illnesses and improved sleep are other advantages.
When it comes to finances, sober living makes a real difference. What once would have been spent on drugs or alcohol can instead be invested in healthier, happier pursuits or plans for the future.
What Are Challenges to Sober Living in Massachusetts?
Massachusetts is not without its challenges to sober living. In 2021 and 2022, it was among the top five in the nation for cocaine use with drug overdose rates increasing 2.5% during the same period. Opioid overdose deaths increased threefold from 2011 to 2021, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.
How Do You Achieve Sober Living in Massachusetts?
Sober living in Massachusetts starts with a structured daily routine. Working toward healthy daily habits like exercise, balanced meals, proper hydration, and consistent sleep may seem like band-aids on a bigger problem, but they’re crucial steps for stabilizing the body and soul.
It’s also critical to attend support groups. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcotics Anonymous (NA), and others provide both accountability and a sense of community. These recovery groups are widely available across Massachusetts.
Everyone has personal triggers, but for those trying to live sober, triggers are among the toughest aspects of the journey. It’s important to recognize the situations, emotions, and relationships that could lead someone in recovery back to substance use.
What Are Sober Living Homes?
Massachusetts’ sober living homes offer structured support. They’re a bridge between the intensive treatment of detox and daily life. These substance-free spaces are where residents work together toward sobriety.
They follow house rules and participate in group meetings and community activities. Working together in these special environments, residents support each other’s recovery journeys. Residents are encouraged to practice using coping mechanisms and to learn healthy eating and exercise habits. Structured daily routines promote stability, and help residents understand the benefits of a calm, unchaotic lifestyle.
What Is a New Alternative to Sober Living in Massachusetts?
Aware Recovery’s In-Home Addiction Treatment (IHAT) is a flexible, private solution for those seeking recovery. Clients can stay at home while focusing on sobriety, avoiding the need to sacrifice their privacy or comfort. The program provides personalized care that fits each client’s needs.
What Is In-Home Addiction Treatment?
In-Home Addiction Treatment is personalized care delivered within the home. It integrates expert clinical support with practical, hands-on strategies, encouraging clients’ resilience and healthy habits. IHAT has the benefit of allowing a return to personal and professional responsibilities fostering long-term sobriety and independence.
More participants completed the IHAT program, 2.5 times more, than averages for traditional rehab. They also enjoyed greater success at staying drug and alcohol-free, 78%, versus lower industry averages.
How Does In-Home Addiction Treatment Work?
IHAT works within a client’s home to create a safe, effective treatment center. It offers personalized care, therapy, peer support, and medical services. Trained professionals guide the recovery process following guidelines from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. IHAT can last up to a year, with options for ongoing assistance.
How Do You Start with In-Home Addiction Treatment?
Call 617.430.4949 to find out how Aware Recovery Care can help you in Massachusetts or click here to begin your recovery journey.
* 79% completion rate achieved by Aware clients at 90 days vs. 32% in traditional programs.
** 78% of Aware clients are abstinent from drugs and alcohol 6 months post treatment.
