Linda's House Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Linda's House is a women's sober living home in Hazelwood, Missouri, in St. Louis County, run by LIV Recovery Sober Living, a Missouri operator also known as Living In Victory. It holds nine women and is one of six houses the organization runs across the St. Louis region.

A Women's Sober House in Hazelwood

Nine women live at Linda's House under LIV Recovery's shared program, a household size that keeps the weekly cost manageable while still giving residents a peer group large enough to lean on. Hazelwood sits in the northern part of St. Louis County, close enough to the city that residents are not cut off from the region's outpatient providers and job market.

LIV Recovery's Approach to Housing and Support

LIV Recovery Sober Living runs its houses alongside a Respite Program for short-term stabilization, outpatient services, and a Peer Apprenticeship Program that trains residents for paid recovery-support work. That combination means a woman at Linda's House has access to services beyond a bed and a curfew, including a path toward employment inside the recovery field itself.

Certification in Missouri's Voluntary System

Missouri does not require a sober living home to certify with anyone, and the Department of Mental Health's licensure reaches clinical treatment programs, not standalone recovery residences. The Missouri Coalition of Recovery Support Providers runs the state's voluntary accreditation as its NARR affiliate. Absence from that list is not a red flag; it simply means an operator has not opted into the voluntary program.

Recovery Housing in St. Louis County

Hazelwood is a St. Louis County suburb, and St. Louis County's seat sits in Clayton. Residents at Linda's House benefit from the county's broader network of treatment providers and transit connections into the city of St. Louis, which remains the region's largest hub for outpatient care and employment.

Applying to Linda's House

Applications go through LIV Recovery Sober Living, not to the house alone, since the organization places residents across its six-home network. Questions worth asking include the weekly fee, how the Respite Program and Peer Apprenticeship Program connect to the housing itself, and whether medication-assisted recovery is supported.