Paving the Way Transitional Housing Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Paving the Way Transitional Housing is a coed recovery home in Indianapolis, Indiana, in Marion County, operated by Paving the Way, an organization providing mental health and addiction support on the city's east side.

Coed Recovery Housing on East 30th Street

Paving the Way Transitional Housing serves both men and women, an arrangement less common than single-gender sober living and one that widens who the house can accept on short notice. East 30th Street sits in a residential stretch of Indianapolis's east side, inside Marion County's dense network of outpatient providers and transit.

Outpatient Support Alongside Housing

Paving the Way pairs its housing with its own outpatient services, including individual therapy, intensive outpatient programming and case management delivered by the same organization. Certified peer support professionals with lived experience in recovery are part of that team, which means residents can get counseling and case management without leaving the organization's care.

Case Management for Housing, Benefits and Community Resources

Case management at Paving the Way covers more than clinical care: help accessing housing, employment benefits, and community resources sits alongside therapy and peer support. For residents rebuilding a life after treatment, that combination addresses the practical obstacles that derail recovery as often as cravings do.

Recovery Housing in Indianapolis and Marion County

Indianapolis is Indiana's capital and largest city, and Marion County concentrates the treatment providers, courts and employers that make transitional housing practical here. A resident at this Indianapolis recovery home stays inside a network dense enough to cover outpatient care, work and community resources without leaving the county.

ABOUT US We are a non-profit organization initiative specifically designed to assist men and women in helping themselves to escape the horrors of addiction, incarceration, and homelessness through actively engaging in the recovery process, developing empowerment skills, and instilling values, vision, and purpose. Our ultimate goal is to re-integrate them into society as productive citizens. Sober living homes are group residences for people who are recovering from addiction. In most instances, people who live in sober homes have to follow certain house rules and contribute to the home by doing chores. Most importantly, residents must stay sober throughout their stay in the home