Mending Hearts West Campus Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Mending Hearts West Campus is a women's recovery residence in Nashville, Tennessee, in Davidson County, the larger of two campuses run by the nonprofit Mending Hearts.

A Long-Term Recovery Home for Women

Where most residential programs cap a stay at thirty days, Mending Hearts keeps women for three to six months on average, time the organization says is necessary to work through the trauma underneath the addiction, not just the addiction itself.

Thirteen Buildings, One Community

The West Campus has grown from a single eight-woman house into thirteen buildings holding 110 women at a time, alongside space for therapy and case management, a scale unusual among Tennessee recovery residences.

Care Regardless of Ability to Pay

Founder Trina Frierson built the program on a stated policy of never turning a woman away for lack of insurance or money, and that access commitment has carried the organization from one house to a campus serving thousands of women since 2004.

CARF-Accredited Recovery Housing

Mending Hearts is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, a national body that reviews an organization's quality standards and financial stewardship, on top of the certification the operator holds through Tennessee's recovery residence affiliate.

Recovery Housing in Nashville and Davidson County

Nashville concentrates the bulk of Middle Tennessee's treatment infrastructure, and a 110-woman campus inside the city gives Mending Hearts the scale to run its own therapy, case management and reintegration services on site instead of sending residents elsewhere for care.

No public street address is published for the West Campus; Mending Hearts lists only a Nashville post office box, and admission runs through the organization's own intake process.