Corey's Place Men's Sober House

About this Sober House

Corey's Place is a men's sober house in Claremont, New Hampshire, in Sullivan County. Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes operates it alongside a second men's house and one women's house elsewhere in the city, and it is certified through New Hampshire's state recovery residence program.

A Men's Sober House on Summer Street

Corey's Place houses men only, which means the bathrooms, common areas, and house meetings never split between genders, and the house rules apply to everyone under one roof. Summer Street sits in a residential part of Claremont, within reach of the city's outpatient providers and its downtown core.

What NHPRR Certification Establishes

The New Hampshire Partnership for Recovery Residences is the sole agency New Hampshire authorizes to certify recovery residences, and certification commits Corey's Place to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, and an outside complaint process. It is also the qualification that lets state and federally funded agencies refer clients to this address, since those referrals are limited to certified houses on the state's Voluntary Recovery House Registry.

One of Two Men's Houses in Claremont

Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes runs a second men's house, The White House, on Central Street in the same city, along with Donna's Place for women. A resident who needs a different set of housemates later can raise it with an organization that already runs a second men's address nearby.

Recovery Housing in Sullivan County

Claremont is the largest city in Sullivan County, with the county seat at Newport close by. Outpatient treatment, the county courthouse, and Claremont's hospital all sit inside the city, which keeps daily obligations reachable for someone rebuilding a routine after treatment.

Applying to Corey's Place

Applications go through Hope 2 Freedom Recovery Homes directly. NHPRR certification obliges the organization to have written answers ready on what the weekly cost covers, how bedrooms are assigned, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted, before a resident signs on.