Stefan's House Men's Sober House

About this Sober House

Stefan's House is a men's sober living home in Billings, Montana, in Yellowstone County, operated by Bridgemont Mental Health & Wellness as part of its continuum of behavioral health care.

A Men's Sober House Backed by a Regional Nonprofit

Stefan's House serves men only, on Monad Road on the edge of Billings, and gives residents structured expectations alongside peer accountability. Because Bridgemont runs mental health and chemical dependency services across south-central Montana, residents at Stefan's House can move between the house and Bridgemont's outpatient therapy and case management without switching providers.

NSLA Certification and Montana's Recovery Residence Registry

Stefan's House holds certification through the National Sober Living Association, one of two organizations Montana recognizes for voluntary certification alongside the state's NARR affiliate, Recovery Access Montana. Every recovery residence in Montana, certified or not, must also register with the Department of Public Health and Human Services under Senate Bill 94.

Access to Outpatient Recovery Services

Residents at Stefan's House have access to Bridgemont's outpatient therapy, case management and recovery support services as part of the house's program. A relapse, a medication question or a need for more structured care can be handled by a provider who already knows him, instead of starting over with someone new.

Sober Living in Billings, South-Central Montana

Billings is Montana's largest city and the seat of Yellowstone County, and Stefan's House sits close to employment opportunities and community resources a smaller Montana city cannot offer. A men's sober house connected to a licensed behavioral health nonprofit gives a resident continuity of care.

Applying to Stefan's House

Applications and referrals go through Bridgemont Mental Health & Wellness. Worth asking directly: whether admission requires being an existing Bridgemont client, what the weekly cost includes, how a relapse is handled, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted.