Founded in 2010 as a recovery residence, Grace House for Women has evolved into a comprehensive continuum of residential care designed to support women as they advance through each stage of recovery. Our program offers ASAM Level 3.5 Clinically Managed High-Intensity Residential Treatment followed by a seamless transition into ASAM Level 3.1 Clinically Managed Low-Intensity Residential Treatment. Women may then attend our sober living program, where they can foster independence while remaining connected to a supportive recovery community.

Our treatment model is experiential, contemplative, trauma-informed, person-centered, and grounded in evidence-based practices. We recognize that every woman’s recovery journey is unique, and we honor each individual’s strengths, experiences, values, and goals while providing compassionate, collaborative care.

Our clinical care team utilizes a range of evidence-based practices proven effective for treating substance use and other behaviors. We take a person-centered approach that honors each individual’s unique strengths, needs, and values.

We offer a wide range of groups focused on relapse prevention, emotional regulation, self-esteem, cognitive restructuring, recovery planning, and peer support. Each group is designed to foster community, skill-building, and the opportunity for clients to reflect, connect, and grow.

We are a trauma-informed program, recognizing that many of our clients carry histories of complex trauma. Our staff are trained to create emotionally safe environments where clients can process experiences without fear of judgment or re-traumatization. This framework guides how we structure services, respond to behaviors, and build trust with those we serve.

At every level of care, we aim to meet people with dignity and empathy, honoring their individual paths while helping them build the skills, insight, and support networks needed for sustainable recovery.

• Health and wellness: Everyone’s treatment plan includes regular exercise, healthy meals, and education to promote good health.

• Spirit:  spiritual support and opportunities give patients ways to strengthen their connections to themselves, others, nature, and their faith.

• Social and community connection: Residents are instantly a member of a large and supportive recovery community of people wanting to get well and be helpful to each other, offering service, companionship, fun and lightness to their experience.

• Healthy family relationships: For family members, we aim to incorporate education on substance use disorder and behavioral health, identify shared goals expectations, and provide access to a supportive community of other family patients.

• Active recovery: Recovery is only successful for those who DO it. We teach, demonstrate, practice and require employment of recovery skills training including non-violent communication, relapse prevention, contemplative practice, 12 step work and CBT/DBT skills so women are in habit of applying them to their lives when they discharge.