About this Recovery Home
Courtright House is a men's sober house in Medford, Oregon, the Jackson County seat, operated by Addictions Recovery Center. It provides transitional housing for up to six men.
A Men's Transition House in Medford
Six beds makes this a small household, and small households in recovery work differently from large ones. Nobody is anonymous. A man whose routine changes gets noticed by the other five within a day or two, which is the whole mechanism peer housing runs on. The house serves men in the early stages of recovery who are stepping from one level of care down to the next, and the price reflects low-cost housing instead of a treatment bed.
Six Beds and What a Small Sober House Changes
Capacity shapes daily life more than any amenity. In a six-man house the kitchen schedule sorts itself out, the weekly meeting is a conversation, and a house manager or mentor knows every resident's work schedule by name. The trade is availability: a house this size turns over slowly, so a bed opening is a matter of timing. Anyone applying should ask about the waiting list and what the provider suggests in the meantime.
Rogue Valley Recovery Housing and Jackson County
Medford anchors the Rogue Valley and holds the region's courts, hospitals, colleges and treatment providers. The Jackson County Circuit Court sits here, Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center is the valley's main hospital, and Rogue Valley Transportation District buses connect Medford to Central Point, White City, Phoenix, Talent and Ashland. Men leaving treatment or custody in the smaller towns around the valley generally find that Medford is where the jobs, the meetings and the appointments overlap. Recovery housing in Jackson County is limited enough that an accredited provider's beds fill quickly.
What Accreditation Means for This Recovery Residence
The organization behind this house is accredited by the Mental Health and Addiction Certification Board of Oregon, the state's National Alliance for Recovery Residences affiliate. Accreditation in Oregon covers the provider and is entirely voluntary. It requires a written code of ethics, disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, a documented relapse and discharge policy, and an external complaint route. It says nothing about whether a specific house suits a specific man, and it does establish that someone outside the building is answerable for how it is run.
Getting a Referral to This Medford Sober House
The address is not published and placement runs through the provider, which also operates outpatient treatment, withdrawal management and a medication clinic in Medford. Many residents arrive through those programs or through the county courts, already attached to a counselor or a mentor. Someone applying from outside that pipeline should expect to be assessed first, and should ask what the monthly cost is, how long stays typically run, what triggers a discharge, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted in the house.
