11:11 Safe Haven Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

11:11 Safe Haven is a women's sober living home in Bensalem, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County, licensed by the state as a recovery house.

A Women's Sober House in Bensalem

The house serves adult women in recovery. Bensalem sits along the Delaware River in lower Bucks County, part of Philadelphia's northeastern suburbs, and Dunston Road runs through one of the township's residential neighborhoods, within reach of the retail and transit corridors along Street Road and Route 13.

What Pennsylvania DDAP Licensure Establishes

11:11 Safe Haven is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs as a recovery house under Act 59 of 2017. Licensure in Pennsylvania is voluntary, so the license is a fact a family can verify directly through the state's recovery housing locator, rather than take on trust. It means the house has been inspected against the state's health and safety standards for recovery housing.

Certification and Sober Living in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania's NARR affiliate, the Pennsylvania Alliance of Recovery Residences, certifies recovery residences separately from state licensure, but does not publish a public roster by address. A house can hold both a DDAP license and PARR certification, and a prospective resident who wants to confirm the latter should ask the operator directly rather than assume it from licensure alone.

Bensalem and Bucks County

Bensalem is one of the largest municipalities in Bucks County and sits closer to Philadelphia than to the county seat in Doylestown, giving residents access to the city's job market, transit and treatment providers along with the county's own courts and services. SEPTA's regional rail and bus routes connect the township directly into Philadelphia.

Applying to 11:11 Safe Haven

Applications go through Safe Haven LLC directly. Since Pennsylvania does not require a licensed house to publish its fees or rules, the practical step for anyone considering the Dunston Road house is asking in writing what the weekly cost covers, whether a house manager lives on site, and what the policy is after a relapse.