Road to Damascus Sober House

About this Sober House

Road to Damascus is a certified sober house in Billings, Montana, in Yellowstone County. The recovery residence is registered with Montana's Department of Public Health and Human Services and holds certification through the National Sober Living Association.

A Sober House Serving Billings

Billings is the largest city in Montana and the seat of Yellowstone County, and that scale is what makes a sober house here practical for someone rebuilding a daily routine. Employers, outpatient counseling, transit and the courts all sit inside one city, so a resident is rarely far from whatever appointment or job the day requires.

Mandatory State Registration for This Recovery Residence

Montana law has required every recovery residence in the state to register with the Department of Public Health and Human Services since October 2023, separate from and in addition to any certification a house chooses to carry. Registration establishes that the state knows the residence exists and where it operates. Road to Damascus carries both that mandatory registration and voluntary certification.

Certification Through the National Sober Living Association

Road to Damascus holds certification through the National Sober Living Association, one of two certifying bodies operating in Montana alongside Recovery Access Montana. Certification through either body commits a house to published standards and outside oversight, and a family checking a Montana sober house should know that a National Sober Living Association certification carries the same practical weight as one from the state's NARR affiliate.

What to Ask Before Moving Into This Billings Sober House

Applications for Road to Damascus go directly to the operator in Billings. The questions worth asking before move-in are ones a certified recovery residence should be able to answer without hesitation: what the weekly fee covers, whether a house manager lives on site, how bedrooms are assigned, what the relapse and discharge policy says, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted.