The Next Door Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

The Next Door is a women's recovery residence in Nashville, Tennessee, on 22nd Avenue North in Davidson County, offering medically monitored detox and residential treatment.

A CARF-Accredited Women's Recovery Residence

The Next Door holds CARF accreditation, an independent quality mark that few sober living operators in the state carry, and it runs a 28-day residential program alongside medically monitored detox for women. That accreditation gives a family evaluating the program an outside standard to check beyond the organization's own description of its care.

Serving Women Across a Range of Circumstances

As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, The Next Door states its mission as serving women affected by addiction, mental illness, trauma and incarceration, with priority given to pregnant women and mothers. It also emphasizes accessibility for women who are uninsured or underinsured, positioning itself for women who might otherwise have no residential option at all.

Dual Diagnosis Care Built Into Residential Treatment

The program treats substance use and mental health conditions simultaneously, which matters for a woman whose addiction is tied to trauma or an underlying mental illness. Detox and residential treatment happening under one roof, with mental health care addressed alongside, reduces the number of handoffs between providers during the hardest stretch of early recovery.

Davidson County's Consolidated Government

Nashville and Davidson County share a single metro government, and The Next Door's location near downtown puts residents within reach of the courts, hospitals and social services concentrated in the county seat. For a pregnant woman or a mother navigating custody matters alongside treatment, that proximity to Davidson County's institutions is part of what the address offers.

Priority Access for Pregnant Women

The Next Door accepts pregnant women up to 38 weeks of gestation across all levels of its care, a policy that keeps women later in pregnancy from being turned away when they most need medically monitored treatment. That stands out even among nonprofit residential programs, many of which restrict admission earlier in a pregnancy.