Hazelbrook Sober Living - Pearl House Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Hazelbrook Sober Living - Pearl House is a certified sober living home in Denver, Colorado, in Denver County, and a house that accepts residents on medication for opioid use disorder.

A Sober House That Accepts MAT

The certification directory records this house as supporting medication assisted treatment. Someone prescribed buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone can keep the medication and the address at the same time, which is not the case at every sober house in the Denver metropolitan area. A residence that settled the question in its certification file has settled it for every applicant, no matter who is on shift at the door.

Recovery Housing in Denver, Denver County

Denver is both the state capital and a county in its own right, which concentrates an unusual amount into one municipal boundary. Courts, state offices, county human services and the densest set of outpatient providers in Colorado all sit inside the city. Light rail and the bus grid reach most of it, so a resident without a car can still keep appointments across town.

What Colorado Sober Living Certification Establishes

Recovery residences in Colorado are certified by an organization the state Behavioral Health Administration has approved for the job. Ohio Recovery Housing - Colorado carries that approval and publishes the statewide directory this residence appears in. Certification obliges the operator to a written code of ethics, disclosed fees and rules before move in, a written relapse and discharge policy, and a complaint process reviewed outside the household.

Who This Sober Living Home Serves

The state directory records three populations this operator serves directly: residents referred by the Department of Corrections, veterans, and LGBTQ plus residents. A person leaving a state facility often carries a parole condition tied to an approved address, a veteran may bring VA benefits and a prescriber into the house, and an LGBTQ plus resident has often had to check that acceptance was not conditional at a previous address.

Paying for a Sober House in Denver

Rent subsidy is recorded as available through this operator, and the company accepts Medicaid. For a resident coming out of detox with no savings and no paycheck yet, those two facts are often the difference between a bed this week and one in a month. Ask for the exact weekly figure and the deposit in writing, along with what each covers.

What to Ask Before Moving Into This Sober House

The certificate obliges written answers on each of these before anyone signs, so raise them at the first call:

• What the weekly fee covers and what it does not.
• Whether a house manager lives on site.
• How bedrooms are assigned and how many people share one.
• What happens after a relapse, and who decides.
• How long a resident is expected to stay.