Family Life Counseling and Psychiatric Services Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Family Life Counseling and Psychiatric Services operates a men's sober living home in Willard, Ohio, certified by Ohio Recovery Housing and serving Huron County. The house is certified at the Managed level and houses four residents.

A Small Certified Men's Sober House in Huron County

Four beds keeps the household small, and everyone under the roof answers to the same set of house expectations. The residence serves men only, so bathrooms, common space and house meetings stay single-gender throughout. A small population also lets the operator respond quickly if a resident's situation changes, without the complexity of running a much larger household.

What Managed-Level Certification Establishes for This Recovery Residence

Ohio Recovery Housing is the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences, and since the start of 2026 its certification and the state's recovery-housing registry have been one list. A certified residence 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 that runs outside the house itself. The Managed level here describes peer-managed housing with staff oversight, while medical and clinical care come from providers elsewhere in the county.

Willard and Huron County Recovery Housing

Willard sits a short distance from Norwalk, the seat of Huron County, where Fisher-Titus Medical Center and the county courts are located. Someone rebuilding a routine from this house can reach hospital care, court appointments and county services without leaving Huron County, which matters more than it sounds once transportation becomes the daily constraint.

Applying to This Willard Sober Living Home

The street address is not published, and placement is arranged through the operator. Worth asking before moving in: what the weekly cost covers, how bedrooms are assigned among four residents, what the relapse and discharge policy actually says, and how a complaint reaches someone outside the house.