Stagz House Campbell Avenue Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Stagz House - Campbell Avenue is a women's sober living home in Indianapolis, Indiana, in Marion County. Stagz Transitional Housing operates it as the second of two certified houses the program runs in the city, both carrying Level III designation on the state's recovery residence list.

Stagz Transitional Housing's Two Indianapolis Sober Houses

Stagz Transitional Housing was built around one house on the city's northeast side, founded by Kimberly Beckwith after nineteen years of her own sobriety. A ten-bed home for women grew into two, and the Campbell Avenue house now runs alongside the original property on Kenyon Street. A woman applying to Stagz is applying to the organization first; the specific address she lands in depends on where a bed is open.

A Women's Sober Living Home on Campbell Avenue

Every resident here is a woman in recovery, and the house holds its structure around that single fact: one set of rules, one gender in every shared space, and housemates working through the same stages of the same program. Stagz frames its houses as places where women choose to live together and submit to structure and accountability, language that reflects a program built by someone who lived the alternative.

Indiana's DMHA Recovery Residence Designation

Indiana only requires a sober house to seek state designation if it takes state reimbursement or advertises itself as a recovery residence, so plenty of legitimate houses never appear on the state's list. Stagz House on Campbell Avenue does appear, at Level III, the tier reserved for peer-run housing with structured daily expectations and no clinical staff living on site. That listing gives a prospective resident or family member something to check before committing to a bed.

Rebuilding Family Ties from a Marion County Address

Kimberly Beckwith started Stagz to help women reconnect with the families that active addiction had pulled them away from, and an Indianapolis address makes that goal practical. Marion County holds the state's largest concentration of family services, courts and employers, so a resident working to repair a relationship with a child or a parent is doing it from the city where most of those institutions actually sit.

What a Woman Moving Into Stagz House Can Expect

The program is not a passive stay. Residents live communally, answer to a house structure from the day they arrive, and are expected to put the recovery tools Stagz teaches into daily practice, not just discuss them. Family involvement is part of the model, not an afterthought, which fits an organization founded specifically to help women rebuild the relationships addiction damaged.