Kelley House Women's Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Kelley House is a women's sober living home in Medford, Oregon, in Jackson County, run by Addictions Recovery Center. It houses up to six women and up to three children.

A Women's Sober Living Home With Room for Children

Six women and three children is the largest of the provider's women's transition houses, and the extra capacity changes what the household can absorb. Mothers who would otherwise be separated from their children during the most fragile months after treatment can keep them close. That single fact removes the most common reason women leave recovery housing before they are ready, and it puts the house in a category with very few peers in southern Oregon.

Recovery Mentors and the Step Down From Treatment

The house is part of Addictions Recovery Center's transition program, which supplies low-cost housing to men and women moving from one level of care to the next. Certified recovery mentors, people who have done this themselves, work with residents on a safe and monitored return to the community. The distinction from a residential treatment bed is real: this is housing with support attached, and clinical services come from the provider's outpatient and medication programs elsewhere in Medford.

Where This Medford Recovery Residence Sits

The address is not published, and applications go through the provider. Medford itself is compact enough that location inside the city matters less than it would in Portland. Rogue Valley Transportation District buses cover the city on a grid, Interstate 5 runs through the middle of it, and the courthouse, the hospital, the community college and the outpatient clinics are all within a few miles of each other. A resident without a car can hold a schedule here.

Accreditation Behind This Jackson County Sober House

Addictions Recovery Center is accredited by the Mental Health and Addiction Certification Board of Oregon. Oregon has no licensing requirement for recovery residences, so the credential exists only because the organization sought it. What it obliges is concrete: a signed code of ethics, fees and rules disclosed in writing, a documented relapse and discharge policy, and complaint review from outside the residence. A family evaluating recovery housing in the Rogue Valley from a distance has very little else on the public record to weigh.

Sustained Treatment and Longer Stays in This Recovery Home

The provider's Sustained Treatment and Recovery program offers extended treatment services at all levels of care for up to one year, and housing at this address can be part of it. That matters for anyone who has cycled through short stays: a year is long enough to finish a course of outpatient treatment, hold a job through a full seasonal cycle and rebuild a custody arrangement. Housing for women here is supported in part by the Reed and Carolee Walker Foundation.