Oxford Men; Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Oxford is a sober living residence in Dayton, Ohio, certified by Ohio Recovery Housing and serving Montgomery County. The listing reflects three certified residences operating under the Oxford name, housing both men and women, and it is wheelchair accessible.

Three Certified Recovery Residences Under One Name

The state registry lists three residences here, so a single Oxford listing covers a small cluster of certified houses instead of a single address. Men and women are housed separately, each under its own certification, and the cluster together spans the Peer-Run, Managed and Supervised levels of Ohio Recovery Housing certification.

Peer-Run, Managed and Supervised Sober House Levels on One Campus

Certification levels vary by house across the cluster: a Peer-Run house is resident-directed with the lightest staff presence, a Managed house pairs peer leadership with staff oversight, and a Supervised house carries the most consistent staff presence of the three. Each level is a distinct standard under Ohio Recovery Housing.

What Certification Requires of Every Recovery Home Here

Every one of the three residences commits in writing to a code of ethics, discloses fees and house rules before move-in, keeps a written relapse and discharge policy, and answers to a complaint process outside the house. Since the start of 2026, that certification and the state's own registry, maintained through Ohio Mental Health and Addiction Services, have been the same list.

Accessible Recovery Housing in Montgomery County

Dayton is the seat of Montgomery County, home to the University of Dayton, Miami Valley Hospital and the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base community nearby. The cluster is wheelchair accessible, which narrows the field considerably for a resident who needs that from day one.

Applying to This Dayton Sober Living Cluster

The street address is not published, and placement runs through the operator. Ask which of the three houses has an opening, what level it is certified at, and whether the accessible unit is currently available.