Emilie House - Ivory Rock Road Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Emilie House – Ivory Rock Road is a sober house in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Emilie House operates a women's sober living home on Ivory Rock Road in Levittown, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County. The house carries a full license from the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs and is one of five Levittown properties run by the same family-owned operator.

A Women's Sober House on Ivory Rock Road

Women living at this Levittown sober house share bedrooms and common space under a single set of rules, with a live-in manager on site rather than staff working shifts. The weekly fee is $200. Ivory Rock Road sits inside one of Levittown's original residential sections, a short drive from the Route 13 corridor where most of lower Bucks County's grocery stores, pharmacies and urgent care clinics are concentrated.

A DDAP-Licensed Recovery House

The Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs lists this address as a fully licensed recovery house under Act 59. Licensure is voluntary statewide, so its presence on the state list reflects a choice by the operator to accept inspection, not a legal requirement every house has to meet.

Twenty-Five Years of Family Ownership

Gary and Micki Kaisinger have owned and run Emilie House since 2000, and the operator describes its approach as hands-on client care rather than a large staff structure. House expectations include twelve-step meeting attendance, daily chores and a regulated routine that residents keep from move-in.

One of Five Houses in Levittown

Ivory Rock Road is one of five Emilie House addresses in Levittown, alongside a second women's house on Parkside Circle, a third on Woodbine Road, and two men's houses on Bristol-Emilie Road and Whitewood Drive. Every house in the portfolio runs under the same weekly structure and the same ownership, so a transfer between them does not mean starting over with a new operator.

Recovery Housing in Lower Bucks County

Levittown sits in lower Bucks County along the Philadelphia border, close enough to the city for residents to reach outpatient providers, court dates and entry-level jobs without leaving the county. SEPTA's West Trenton Line runs through the area, giving residents without a car a way to reach Philadelphia and the Bucks County seat in Doylestown.